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One On One (Dim State gcttrnal. n rrsusai I)AIM', Till WKKK1.Y AND WKF.KLY (Kill) STATE JMIRIUl COMPANY. Inrorpnratrd undrr the tieneral Uv. TERMS. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCB. 1I41IT IHrn.Writ !" - M.ii ; lit thu (airier, rt Thi Wuk'lv 3 00 lr?w- Wimuy ; riiiltn nflMi Jn-lovtr 1W TFHM: OK Alrt KHTIrfINd 11 V THE fJlARE. (na nitf tr Mist. wi'ni-) itiUBTi 1 jri-nr . . t-il 00 ll 'Ki ; IS mnnllio 1J 00 , 3nwiitLi 8 UU; i! immtln fi 0 ; 6 work A u ; 4 40 SJ 50 U 60 1 50 1 3K . I 25 3.U.r 1 10 1 luufUuD W DlipUywl aarertlMnK'aU half mm loan U " "lMrtliicmsnt, l-a.lcl an-l pUr-l In the rnlamr of - AUnuticetiniiilrMl t.i h putiH-hcil hT law. ttwit rates, t If ordw-J nn the lu-fak Mt-luelwly alter tl Umi week. BOptrecnl m-r" t!mi the nbo r;it ; but all lucb will appear In thr Til-Wwkljr without char. fliuhuiw Cafl. not etrw-linj ova llnea, per JW, m lidf ' 50 per litis : imiW'Ip '.'. Notk-es of raaaUuft, cuarlUbla ocktici, Art cuinpa-nlfa, 4c, half price. J'lrtleiuent not accompanied trltli wrlwn .llrec-tlona will ba Uwrted UU forbid, aod chargix! accord- 'utratulanl adTtrtiiieinenta matt be jtil in a-li sac. WkfKLT )u mpiara on week. 6 cent ; l wtrki, 75c thr WMka, 91 ; on month. 11,26 ; thrwi lucmllia, $3,50 ; all tnunlli, W : '" J, 110. Uniirr the present ayitt-m, the a.Werli par w much for the space ha occupien, th chnije lieiuf chargeable with lb cow position ouly. It i now g an- rally adopted. J! tninml VOLUME XLV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1854. NUMBEK 2. jtlisccllaufons. n diel with nmn elliott. A PLEASANT STOKY, "My duel with Captain Klliott," said Hie Doctor, lighting a fresh cigar, " took place during the war with Mexico. Hut before I proceed, 1 muni give you a short account ot my previous hiwlory. -- Elliott and 1 hod been rivals and enemies from our very boyhood. We were educated at the mo mi lil in htIhxiI. llel'iiru 1 arrived, ho wan the pet, the hero, the Napoleon, so to speak, of the (cuoo., mo leauer uoe m imuj, i and In mischief, He was a proud, im)teiiou, overbearing boy, thounh with many generous and endearing qualities; and, out of whool, his will was law to the boys, at much as that of the teacher was In school. When I arrived, however, iHiingabout hittown go, and a lad of couMderable spirit, 1 refused to submit to his authority; ami there being many malcontents in the school who secretly ills-liked him, they one by one enrolled themselves nnder my standard, ami wo were thug divided Into separate factions. Numberless were the pitched battles which we hod, as well as the personal conllicts lor supremacy ; nuiulwrless the iiinuiv mul cracked crowns nuinberlewi the reprimands uml even more tangible intlictions of tho teachers. Klliott and I were, in tuct. always at variance, always crossing each oilier, and agreeing in nothing except in hating each other cordially. When we left school, he went to West Point, and 1 to the Medicul College, ami we loht sight of each other for some years. In due course of time, I commenced practicing as a physician ; but finding it did not pay very well, and being besides ol a somewhat roving and adventurous disposition, I applied for and obtained the appointment of ni'my-Burgeim.ond was immediately ordered to Kort 1 had been there but a short time, when the Commandant, brave old liiirley, whom some of you doubtless n-meinlMT. died ol fever. An officer of the name of Klliott, was appointed to succeed him ; and you rnny judge of my mortification when 1 found It was my old enemy. Much as it galled my pride, 1 was obliged here to submit to his authority; but 1 did, 1 assure you. with a very bud grace. Klliott was essentially changed since I had last known him ; the impetuous, overltfitriiig ' loy had become a grave, quiet, reserved man, who could, If he chow, render himself a very agreeable companion, but who seldom took Die trouble to do it. Many of the officers, however, and all (he men. liked him very much : but, jitnehow. there seemed to be an iiiimtflPitlile bar rier fixed between him anil me. 1 disliked his reserve, which I attributed to pride ; and lie complained of my lioiidcronsiiess, as he was pleased to call It. He did. Indeed, make some elforts to conciliate me at lirst. but seeing I repulsed them. Int withdrew liim-elf liehiud his ' entrenchments, and treated me ever alter with n cnlihicHa nlisoltitflv frtezltlL'. Things were In this stute. when an uncle of Klllott's. with his wire and daughter, slopped for a short time in the vicinity ol the mrl, it Iheir way to Washington. The daughter. Miss Incline, wiuta eharinliiir vounc lady, and every unmarried mfin in the giirriwin immediately fell In love with her. H would wenry you to enumerate the pic-nlcs, the waler-purtics. Hie drives and bolls that were given in honor of her. A giHsl-natiired rivalry prevaih-d among us for preference; and the Ms were taken a to whether Uavld, or Jones, or the Poet or. or the Commandment himself, hud the tiest chance. Furmyw ir, I was. I do thiuk. seriously In luve with the charming girl- To lie sure, she did not give me much encouragement, but I tried toen- courage myself. I rode with her, walked with her, dancril with her, and kept her as much as I posMibly could. 1 ww that Klliott scowled darker than ever tiHii me. but I did not cure for that; In fact. I wan glad of an opportunity of giving him pain, and showing him that hif dislike lor me was nut shared by his connections. On the evening of her intended departure, I ho re hud 1ccu a farewell ball. 1 had duiicid with her Iho whole evening, while Klliott, who did not dance at all that night. sat niodilyeoti- versing with Iut father. 1 was so fascinated with her, ami so grieved at t lie thought of her leO ing. that before I slept that night, 1 resolved to see her in the morning, and make her a tender of mv heart. Accordingly, as early as decency permitted, I called, and was, by the blundering servant, shown at once into her presence, where an extraordinary scene presented Itself. On a sofa in a room, her face burled In the cushions, her dress disordered, her beautiful hair, which curled naturally, all in a tangle, and her altitude denoting the very prostration ot despair, lay the charming girl I had parted from lnt night in the cxnlivr-auce of youthful and llght-bearlcd joy. On a table beside her, and on the tloor. were scattered Innumerable letters, and a jiortruit.a locket, a bluo riblKin. and a withered ro."C luy carelessly among them. She rose on my entrance, and would have denied herself, bnt'it was too late. Her eyes Were bloodshot with weeping, and her fair cheeks swollen and discolored. I took her hand with much solicitude, and Inquired the cuuse of her sorrow. A fresh mirst or grlei was her oniy answer, and It was some time More she was sufficiently comtoed lo give me an explanation. It appeared that she hml Ih-cu for along lime eugnged to her cousin Ktliolt ; and lloil he had, in a lit of mad jealony. re tin mil her letters and tokens, and formally broken the engagement. " It was my fault," said she, snbliiug. " all my fault. I did wrong to play with his noble nature."" Ills noble nature." said I. bitterly, for. as you may suppose. I did nol feel in the blandest of humors at I he discovery I hnd jiM made. "Oh. lit. , fan! she. yon no nol know him. lie Is the In-st. the uoblot of men ; , and I have lust liim- lost him by my own mad ! folly." i llero she fell into a passion of weeping again, so lhat I forgot my own disappointment in my solicitude for her. 1 suggested, perhaps an ev , planulion might be made. Impossible!" said she. " ll was my flirting with you, and Mr. Jones, and Mr, David, that offended him and how could thai be explained? I am sure It was md Ihnl 1 cared one cent for one of you, (fancy my feelings.) but I am naturally fond of admiration. I have Ivied to cure myself of it, but cannot. Oh ! Mr. C , my heart Is broken I Here read this note." She gave me a piece of paper, crumpled w ith her burning hand, and wet with tears, on which I rend as follows : " MaDamk In returning to you the tetters and tokens which 1 have had the honor to receive from you, I wish you lo understand that tho engagement U-tween us Is broken off, now and forever. You are now nt HU-rty to Dirt with whom you plca"C. I cannot share a heart with twenty others." " Just like him," said t. with bitterness, when 1 hail finished this laconic and sententious epistle, but tihe checked me with such spirit, that I w as lain lo hold mv peace, i turn onemi, ior her sake, to go to Klliott, and endeavor to explain the matter. ".Alas: ' saiu sue. vou run urn; nr. rm mi s mornlnir. before daylight, on a three month's irlougn, leaving mat cruel uoie ami ine pa x- or tellers lo oe iiciivcrcii io me on aw-using. l has gone, 1 presume, to New Hampshire, ) bitt friends reside. o we were Interrupted by Ihe entrance or J'veline's mother ; and 1 took my leave. ured of my love 1t, nml very thankful k id not subjected mj sell to the pain of a fcnm spinning uut my slry entirely too t returned from his furlough, ho murmuring dash of tho waterfall, and the gurg-1 line of the stream bevoud it. It was a picture , of surpassing beauty and loveliness, and I Im mediately sat down, on a i alien ireo, to commit it to paper. While thus employed, a man was observed approaching, whom I soon found was no other than Klliott himself. As he neared the cottage, the young girl, who bad ovidently been expecting him, threw down her guitar and rau eagerly to meet him. He Fat down beside her on the bench, w hen suddenly observing me, he started as if a serpent had stung him, and hastily ap- Firoached me. He glared upon mc with a look which all the hatred that bod been gathering for so many years seemed concentrated. " This is the second time, sir," said he. fiercely, " that you have crossed my path it shall be the last time! Follow me if you dare!" " If by crossing your path," eaid I, " you mean an allusion lo that young woman, I assure you I have not spoken to her, nor approached nearer to ber than I am now." " Must I call you a coward V said he, " will you follow ine or uott" I threw down my drawing materiuls and followed him. He entered the chapparel, and led the way to a clear space near a running brook. Here he turned and drew his sword. " lie fend yourself!'' he exclaimed. . ' Captain Elliott," said I, " although I am not couscioua of having injured you, I am ready to give you the satisfaction you demand. Hut had we not better return to the camp, obtain seconds, and conduct the affair in tho regular manner V " No," said he, " I will nut wall. I will hold no further nailev with vou. Defend yourself!" Thus adjured, I drew my sword; but had scarce ly done bo when something whizzed past me, a Miarp report was heard, and with a wild cry Klliott fell at my feel. 1 looked fur an infant lie-hind me.nnd saw the dark countenances ofhalf-a-dozen Mexicans as they prepared to reload their pieces, and then fled into the chapparel, "tarrying no longer to question." On on I sped; this way and that w ay, through tho tangled thicket, tripping my feet on long trailing vines, scratching my hituils on thorns; until, completely worn out, I cliinlied up a lolly tree and hid myself among Its leafy branches. Here I remained for several hours, and beard my pursuers crashing amongst the underwood, shouting, swearing, cnlling to each oilier; but gradually the sounds died away, the chase seemed to be given up. and I was left alone in that wild, unbroken solitude. The afternoon wan far advanced when, drnen partly by hunger, partly by the dread of iwihsing the night in the chapparel, I ventured to descend (ruin my leafy covert, w here the mosquitoes hud made at east of me, and the monkeys had chattered at me with their strange, mocking gestures, Ity the uld of my pocket-corn puss, I found my way back to the clearing whence I hud mo sud denly departed, rtiiercareuiuy recuuimiierwg, to see thut none of in v Mexican friends were lingering near (to this day I suscct that oiing woman ni having seni mem nuer us) ml vanced to the spot where poor Klliott hod fullen. He was Ivinu on his face in a pool of blood. hi hands clutching the grass, his hair and uni form dabbled in IiIuihI, ami lus hue, manly lorm (he was one of the II nest looking fellows in the urinvl oierced with three or four ghastly wounds. 'Ah! poor fellow! jmor fellow!" said 1, as I stood and gazed upon him; for though I wuh rid of u mortal enemy. I could not help feeling sorry that so brave a soldi'' r should thus parish like a a dog, shot down by au m wen foe. "itut, thank (ioil!" I ejaculated, with a thrill of indescribable pleasure, "thank (iod! I did not kill him!" 1 had turned him over on his back, and as I thus stood moralizing. 1 thought 1 perceived his bosom heave. I placed mv hurul upon his heart, and fxtitid that lw still liu-d. As 1 knelt by him, uncertain what lo do, he oitened Ins half-glazed eyes, and 1 saw his parched lips fry to form the word "Water!'1 My first impulse was to run to the brook which Unwed at a short distance; my next In slop short and consider. Should I restore to life the man who, a few minutes liefore, had lecn thirsting for blood? who bad hated me all his lite? who had wronged me. slighted me. and even called me cowurd.' No, I would leave him to his tale which his own rashness had provoked. I turned my buck upon him; but suddenly as If traced with a linger of fire. there was borne upon my nunu inu worn oi Holy Yril, "II Nunc enemy Hunger, give nun fond; ihr Mm, gir Aim itriA.'" And fast iihu them came the other divine sentence: 'Inasmuch us ye did it not unto these, yc did it not unto Me." I seized his cap and ran to the brook fur water, with which 1 moistened his parched lips and bathed his uurv Icmnles. Takinir mv case of instruments Iruni my pocket. 1 then proceeded lo probe his wounds. The Mexicans, 1 forgot lo The Queen of Spain. The last number of Blackwood contains a letter from its English contributor in Madrid, from which we take the following extract in regard to the Spauish Queen : Twenty years ago, more than one-half of Spain flew to arms to defend, against the remaining portion of the nation, the declared questionable rights of an infant princess, whose claim to the crown owed its strength and nup-portera to ber association with the idea of afreo anil conatilutional government, for whoso main-tai nance her mother pledged herself. Altera sanguinary war, her partisans triumphed ; the "innocent Isabel," as hor subjects then called the child, for whom they had cheerfully made vast sacrifices, and freely poured out their blood, was seated firmly, as then appeared upon her father's throne ; and Spain, long dis tracted by ibtestiue strife, hoped for tranquility, progress and prosperity. It was but a dream. The child-queen hud scarcely reached womanhood, after a atormy minority, troubled by frequent insurrections and incessant intrigues, when she began wilfully to estraugw the affection and respect her subjects were so well disposed toeiitertaln towards her. Selfish and indifferent to her welfare, dissolute private cuu-duct, and, latterly, a scarcely disguised intention of imposing upou them a rule as despotic as that to escape from which they had fought in her favor, and made her their queen, aro the elllcacious means she has employed to render herself desoisedaud detested. Thecommcnce- mentof her unpopularity was unquestionably her licentioUB life. Although the world has obtained some inklinir of her improprieties thro' newspapers and other, channels, it has yet no idea to what an extent they have been carried ; but in Spain it is well Known io everyouoy. i do not echo mere gossip or untrustworthy re- Dorts. when 1 tell vou mai me excesses uiai Fmvu been shared in br the present Queen of Spain find no parallel except in the annals of thu Orleans Regency, and of tho reign of the Fifteenth Louis. To gratify ber vicious propensities, the daughter of Ferdinand VII., (well worthy of her sire,) has uot scrupled to associate herself i wilh men and women of low birth and station, 1 whose companionship alono is disgraceful to main her exalted condition. In a small capital like Madrid, containing an idle and scandal-loving population, everything becomos known. It would not appear, iii letu, as if very great precautions were taken to conceal the conduct which the queen ought to have known would sink her fathoms deep in her subjects estimation. For it is lo be observed, and history shows it, that Spaniards, however great the misgovernnient they submitted to, have never putientlv tolerated profligacy on tho part of thu females of the royal family. Nor do they now. Sullen silence on the piut of tho people, when her majesty drives abroad, and a resolute holdiug alouf on the part of tho inure respecta-bio purtiou of the aristocracy, sulllcienlly mark the nation's disestccm. When first this unfortunate princess abandoned the limits of propri ety, thu disorder of her conduct was Ilugnuit. Within tho last two years, or thereabouts, she has attached herself to one favorite, who assumed great ascendency over her, and whose ambitious aspirants, real or rumored, have more limn ouch priU'il iniblic illdiuuntioii. Considering her mother's shameful neglect of hereuurauon, anu me iiisusiromi iuurtiun miu w),irl ulmwnu on mi urn I bv the vilest i ill ri if tics. Ihu Spanish nation might perhaps have been disposed to close its eyes to a certam extent to this tiaton, hud it been conducted with decorum, and hml the object of her majesty's preference kept atriclly aloof from politics. Neither of thesu two conditions havu been observed, and jn the latter rusnect especially the greatest offence has been given. 1 have already remarked that hero every thing gets known. Slauy things are doubtless exaggerated many lalse reports spread; but they pass away and are forgotten whilst the truth remains. It is true and undeniably true, that a young cavalry ollicer by tint name af Arnna is all powerful at Court, where he has introduced a number of his own friends, and established a sort of wffrie or cum-arilla. lhat surrounds and influences the queen. It is true, that applicants for court favor Lnnw nf tut anrnr channel bv which to ubtain (heir wishes than that of this young man; lhat spirants to power I mean lolhc highest nllices of the Stale, to the ministry and the presidency of the council do not scruple (inch is the corruption of this country, and the viletioK nf its public men) lo seek hi society, to Halter him, and to make him their intimate companion, and continually to show themselves with him in public places; and that some of tho ministers now in power, do not thiuk it beneath their per-nnal dnrnitv. or that of their oilice, to retain nlaees bv deferring to this person, and to avail themselves of his influence and intercession to mention, hud nth d him of his watch and oilier carry, in high quarters, points which they oth .u...l.l..- I.nt on limrowr nluiii Iliu (tliil I I found irmiA ttiiiht finVfi lo liaildnll. The DaCI'II a small locket suspended from his neck by a hair dancy acquired by this favorite over his sove-chain, which had escaped their search, f opened reign is highly perilous, and may ultimately it. II contained bin mother's portrait. (lie I prove fatal to the llourbmi dynasty in Spam. was her only son, and she was a widow.) it is noi surpmwg mai in uaugmcf m -. interest and willingness to listen have been Bbown iu many ways, and have been, it neid scarce be said, deeply gratifying. Tho readers of the Jouriioi have rapidly increased, and aro now manv indeed : and if the author s friend ship in the world may be thus measured, he can wen anora io caru nine ir ui lumc, jib assures these kind thousands that the memory of their svmnalhatic listcninirs Will bo tenderly cherished iu his heart, though the gate of Idle- wild is here shut upon the pen that is tlieir servant." Servility in tug laud, We never remember to have read a mure jointed truth ou the social phenomena of Kug-and, compressed ia a small space, than is contained iu the following, from the Loudou correspondent of the New York Exprtu: " Tho first thing that strikes an American in England, is uot alone the civility, but the servility of its population. The servility is painful, on whatever side, or on whatever class wo look. The beggar begins where beggary exists, (for public beggary scarcely exists out of Ireland and the oceau frontiers of Scotland,) the beggar begum in ihiB servility, aud workman, peasant, farmer, gentry, nobleman, all follow ou in gradation mid in regular servile course, more or less. The nation, at once, to an American eye, seems to be a nation of castes, a nation of Hindoosnot Hindoos of the Kast, by any means, but Hindoos transplanted from the host into a northern, invigorating clime and transplanted with their caslcs, their artificial organisations, and Iheir social invinciple prejudices. True, Knglitfh laws look upon all classes of men alike, and tho principles of Magna Cbarta cover the low-born as well as the high born but what the Urilish subject has won in civil and political liberty, lie has altogether lost in social organization. Ho is not free he is not equal. I do not mean to sny he is uot a political freeman, for ho is now politically that is, in theeyeof the law equal in almost all things, whatever his condition. But , nuvertheleHH, lie is a social slave. From royally to peasantry there aie castes, there are ranks, ahoutas nam to overcome anu aooui as unendurable as the castes among thu eastern Hindoos. A lord is worshipped as an idol iu the East. To know my lord, to havj shed on you tho sunshine of his presence, is inspiring nl wnv h. Umicuo.ie terrific, civil, social war seems ever goingon hero. True, it is not fought :.. a.,1.1 ... a. tv,.mti.iru ilnv but in saloon, in hall, in bodoir, in park, in equipage, iu livery, with pretense or with insolence, or in pounds, shillings and pence. Money, though, makes no man, while blood makes a man of any thing ; but money buys blood at times, and gold thus gets the guinea's stamp. Tho terrific strugglu is for rank, for pnsitiou, for social peace. The soap-man's daughter has had bought for her a princess' education, and would he a princess ; but thu strugglu is all in vain. Vt liut was iiorn sonp must die soap, unless it be through snmu mighty struggle iu the priesthood or llie, bar. Soap may froth up, and it may bubble iu Kngland ; and the bubbles may Have llie violet, ine uiue, green, all the colors of tho rainbow but still it is soap. The grease, and the ashes, and iho lye stick lo it, and it always smells of soap Despite all this, the astonishing thing is, that tho lower Hindoo looks up and really reverences the Hindoo higher in caste as a suerior, better-made clay 1 Hence, not only w hat llie yueen is doing wun ner praumig miojr.mmu, but what road she rides over, what hour she rides, what elements, of sun shine, or of fog. Inmp are over her, what maids attend her, what clothing all have on, and such thiugs, one and all, nol in royalty alono, but throughout the allied ranks, "have an interest for Squires and Hquecrs, as he rends them fully recorded in The hardmeiit of Sebastopol or the taking of Cron- Btadt. The Lea nil n Tower of Pta Kvcr)hndy has read of the Irreverent exclamation of llie western youth, whoso early edu-ciilioii had lieeii neylecleil, w hell his teacher lind showed him the letter A. I epeiieuced miiihv ihinir of ihe same feeling, when, on a bright sunny morning, I first saw the Kenning Tower of I'i.a. This piece of architectural eccentricity was, and I suppose b, tine of the common places ol geography, and is pui jam me mmv nmr-tionul i.l uli -room wilh Ihe Wall of t'liina. Ihe Crent Tun of Heidelberg, and the Natural llridgn of Virginia. I cannot recall the time when il name was not familiar to me.nnd now, here it was. lustily In-fore me ; no vision, no delusion, but a very decided fact, with a most uu-deuiable inclination on on" side ; so unich so. that a nervous peraoii would not sh'cp soundly in the horn- that .stand under Us lee. ou a windy night. This uiii'-iilai hlmclute Is simply u campanile. or Ml lower, uppnrteimnt to Ihe Cathedral, ns is iho general custom in link. It i not merely quaint, but beaulitul ; that i. take away the ipinioiuess aim ine iKamy Yankee Story. Ethan Is a stout Vermonter, and tells of bis tribulations in a stylo that must caiibe the tears to gush from their temporary repositories by tho force of laughter. " One day towards sundown, I was coin' bv a shop In Middle street that looked wonderful slick, there was all manner of candy and jasa- miuts nnu what uois at llie winder, and then there was slims wilh lame gold letters ou to 'em hnngin' round the door tellin' how they sold soda, mead, an' ice cream there. I set lew my self,' I've heern a good deal tell about this ice cream, an' now if I wou't see what they are made of. So I put my bauds Into my pocket, and walked in kinder cureless, and acz tew a chap standln' behind the counter. " Uo you keep any Ice creams here 7" ics, sir sez no now mucu u you nave." I considered n mlniiiton't, an' sea I ' a pint Ir.' " "he young fuller s face swelled out, an' he like tew larfed right out. but urlcr a while ho asked " You Bay a pint, sir ?" " Sai tin," siz 1, " but p'raps you don't retail, so don't mind tukin' a quart." " Wall, don't you think the feller snorted rite out. Tell yer whot, It made ine feel a sorter pi son. and I gin him a look that made him look oler iu 'bout u minit ; an' when I clenched my (lot an' looked so at him." here Mr. Spike favored us wilh a most diabolical expression of countenance " he hauled in bis hums ulfout Ihu quickest, an handed me a quart of the stuff as perlitc nt could be. Wall, I lasted a mouthful of it, an' found it us cool as the uoth side of lletliel Hill in Jcuncwary. I'd halt a mind lew spit It out, but jest then I seen thu confectionary cli up grinuin' Mil ml the door, which riz my spunk. (Jul smuth It ull. thinks I, I'll not let timl white-liver'd monkey lliittk I'm ufeard. I'll eat the darned stun" if it freezes my In'ards, 1 tell yer what. I'd rather skin'd a bear or whipjieil a wild cat, but I went it I cut the hull in about a minil. " Wall, in about a quarter of an hour I begun to feel a kinder gripy ulsmt hero," continued Klhen. pointing to the lower pari of his stomach, " an' keept on fellin' no Mter very fast till nt luM It seemed an though I'd got u steam lugine saw ing shingles in me, 1 sot down in a cheer an' Mil myself up like a nut cracker, thinking I'd grin an' Mir It ; but I couhl'iit sot still ; I twisted and squirmed iibout liku an angle worm on a honk, till at lust the chap (hat gin me the cream, and who had bin lookiu' and sniekeriu', says tew me : " Mister, what nils you ?" "Ails me?" seil I, "that darned stall' of yours Is freezin' up my dayllfdils!" Klhaii required a good deal of doctorin' be fore he wuh "set to riglils alter the quart ol ice cream ! tfl Slate Journal. WEDNESDAY, AUGt'ST 23. lo64. Tlmnk Csl!" I again ejaculated; " thut i mother's curse will not light on me." What to do wilh my patient, after having I dressed his minds, wus what puzzled ine. To ! renioio him in j self. wn Impossible; to leave, h'm there, exposed to the wild urust audio ihi- liiirniiitf ravs of the sun. attr having par tially restored 'him to life, seemed cruel; how. ever, there was no alternative. Hefore baling him. I half carried, half drugged In in into mo simile of a tree alxnit a hundred yards distant. It would le impossible to ilcsrriUi my sensations, when I found myself wilh my deadly enemy in my arms two herlso lately boiling over with malice and revenge, and all the darkest passion of our nature, now throbbing peacefully against each other; his. pisir fellow, with a motion h laitit as to be scarcely iercep-tible.Well. I hurried to the encampment for as- sirtnm e, nml sisiii had him conveyed thither in safety. For many weeks, be lay hovering between life and deaih; fur the pain of hit wounds, which were very severe, the loss of bhnsl. and the exposure to 'the tun, brought on brain teier. and nothing Iml Ihe most unremitting cure and attention saved his life. He lre his suffering with Hint noble endurance which Is true heroism, and which, let me tell yon. Is u much rarer article than mere coinage in the Held. Iu fuel he di-pbned during hi sickness so many ad-tnirithlt! qualities that It was a mystery to me how I could have mistaken his character so completely. Whether It was owing to this, or to my having done him u service. I cannot tell; I .... I U.L- ll. I...lr..,l .11 m.-llut from IMV heart, and in' Its stead sprang up a stiong leel- iug ol regard. Curious, wasn't It ? Hut whether this feeling was reciiintaled or not, I knew not; lor although his entire manner was peculiarly soft and gentle, and his eyes would light when I approached the couch, yet nand VII., and of IJneen Christiana, (who, al-, though it ones suited her purpose toastuuie the mask of liberal principles, has repeatedly proved herself a despot at heart) and tho niece of Ihe present King of Naples, should be disposed to absolutism, and form plans for getting rid of those, constitutional trammels w hich she considers an olfence to her sovereignty. When the late Duke of Parma was on a viait to Madrid a fuw months ago, ho said to Ins royal cousin, w ho was enchanted with his random acalterbrain mode of talking ami acting: ' They tell me you havu still got some remains of old fashioned usages here elections, and chambers and things of that kind. Why do you not give them all a kirk over (punlapirj, and bo mistress iu your own house V Tho queen greatly relished the advice, which was perfectly in accordance wilh her secret inclinations, and wilh the plans she has long intended to carry out as soon as opportunity oueia. iii-r ansoi nisi (cnucnciu aro buinuhiuji thu favorite, w ho was brought up with IVzucla, tho present Captain lleiieral ol Cuba, and his brut tier, and w ho, use iiiem, uas a shook leaning to a du-potic government 'i ho Spaniards kli'iw this, ami detest inu lavoruu arcurumgiT, N. P. Wilili. This itetitlenian, as one of the editors ul tho Home Journal, has been giving tho read-era of that paper a series of racy, delightful papers, entitled " Outdoors at Idlewild, or Country Life within City reach." These have been written from his country seat, near Ni w-burgh, N. Y. Wo soo by tho last JWnnJ that this series of papers is now closed. Mr. Willis is a confirmed consumptive patient, and it has only been by careful at I en lion that ho has kept himself so long on earth. In his last letter his II remain. It h It II III ol Willie marine, woi.uuimiv nn-u uuu ,iPlfl, U,;lmiiy. pure, w in-ii we remi-iiiwi ui.n- " , .. ftnni,i 0l UT It h I0H7, had a most retentive memory. He could rcjK'nl five hundred strange, uncommon words, alter twice hearing limn; and ft sermon verbatim, alter reading it oncu. lie undertook, after passing from Temple Itnr lo the farthest part of Clieapsidc uiid back again, lo mention all the signs over the shops, on IhiUi sides of the street, and repent ttiem lMckwanta--H'rforming ihe lnk wilh greul ewcliiess. We wero acquainted with a young mnn, a ch-rk in tin city, who once committed to memory, in a single evening, a whole page of the New York Journal of Commerce, and repeated the sume wiili great exactness. In the company or a numlier of literary young men, he defied any one present to repeat a line of poetry, from any standard work, the next line of which he could not recite, und also give the name of the author, home hundreds of quotations were made, and in each Instance, Ihe right author was named, and the connecting lines given. The power of relenlioti Iu thin ierson's memory was most remarkable, us the ulstve named fuels abundantly prove. .V. I. OhsttFir. Sir Walter Scott repealed lo Camplu'll every line of his " Pleasures of Memory," after one perusal ; and Edward Everett ran deliver any add res that passes fin m his pen without a reference lo his notc!. S waking ot Fulh-r rcmindx us ot an anecdote characteristic of the man. He wus, In some re-sited s, the moM rcinurkuMc genius ul his time a prodigy of learning with a fhrewd wit. Ills writings nre among the !inesl models of Saxon strength and purity. His powers of memory weiv so frequently the subject ol' remark as to rather annoy him, tho' his ready wit olteli turned It to advantage. Ih'tng summoned to attend a committee of sequestration, one of the mi miters, addressing the Dr., said : Doctor, Ihu world talk greatly of your wnn- ii til you nivor us wna an ex- The repeal of the Missouri Compromise has never been a popular measure at the South, and the hardest things we have ever heard against It, have been from Southern gentlemen, some of them in private life and some of them, too, in very prominont public positions. One of the leading New Orleans editors the other dny, and one In constant communication with slaveholders, declared thut he had not seen the first planter who approved of the act or Iho violation of bud laith luvolved In it. While in Washington last week we read several letters from citizens of the South, all condemning or regretting Ihe uncalled for action of Congress. Many persons of the Democratic party from the South, share In this opposition, feeling thut it is a measure pregnant w ith mischief to the country, without being of any practical benefit to their own people. Thus talks the N. Y. Kxprei: If these things be no, 1b It probable that Southern men will hesitate long to restore what has been taken from the North by a breach of pllghled faith '! We ask them to restore the Mumouri Compromise, and we are disposed lo unite with the men or Ihe North to insist upon It. We are told by the Slave Democracy that this can never bo done. Why? Will the South refuse it:i assent w hen the untied North demand It? If thu above extract really given Ihe Irue view of the case, we see no difficulty in the way. The great practical question to be solved Is, whether the South really desires a continuance of this Union. It Is well known that the Disu ninuists and NtilHllers are, and have been, the main Instigators of this outrage. They have done It for the express purpose of pushing the North into resistance. They thus hope to unite the South on their plan for thedtHsulution of the Union, and the formation of n great Southern slaveholding Republic. If Ihe conservative and Intelligent minds of the South nre disposed to favor Ihis scheme, then there wHl bo resistance. If they are honest and sincere In their attachment to the Union, they will yield this point, and rentore to the North what was thus fraudulently taken from ll. Time will soon settle these questions. Fort Uc Jlolnes Improiemrnt The Warsaw (Illinois) Express states that the diDicultlen uttendhig the consummation ot the I lies Moines Improvement have Mm removed. THE f aETHUE fOIVElTHH. said, " Bring him back, I say. I'll die before No Nominations Made The Baltimore I him. sooner than a hair of his bead ahall be Wonders of the flfniory reported thut the historian. Fuller. In j The Hon. Alvah Hunt was sent there as ageut Jims uf Items. harmed. I believe iu the liberty of speech my self. I'll shed the lost drop of my blood More he shall be touched !" Motions to adjourn were made. The chair proclaimed that the question was upon the adop tion oi ine reaoiuuuoB, uuu iu mr. in-menu bad the floor. George E. Pugb moved that Mr. Kernel in be1 Invited bock, and beard to the end, aud he (I'ugh) would reply to Mr. Bemelin. Mr. Gallagher alo moved that Hemelin be in- vited back, and assured on the personal honor I of the members of the Convention, that he would be heard to tho end, harmless and free of speech carried by a tremendous " aye," It was moved and carried that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon Mr. K. Thu Chair appointed George E. Pugh, Judge Hart, ad Thomas J. Gallagher, that committee. Mr. Gallagher 1 Baid, "we go to pledge the honor of this Convention that Mr. Kemelin may be heard to tho cud." Gid. Avres put in, "aud the honor of the people of Hamilton county." The committee started to perform their duty amid the cheers of the dele-gules.While the committee was absent, there were many calls to order, uud motions for adjournment. There was also much talk of betting on the question whether Kemelin would return. Two to one was offered that be would not. 1 Presently Ihe committee returned, but no Kern-! eliu. Mr. Gallagher reported lhat Mr. Retnelin ex-! pressed his obligations to the Convention for inviting him back, but feared that ho would be massacred if he should return. Ho believed (be delegates meant what they said, but thought that many of them could not control their passions, even If they should try. Several of Mr. lieiuelin's friends wero with him, and they insisted thnt he should not go back lo be murdered. (Among those friends were Jas, J. Fa-ran, Dr. Fries, Mr. Seifert and Mr. Kicheulaub.) Geo. Pugh reported that Mr. Kemelin stated that he w as nearly through when interrupted, and that ho regretted having used the term falsehood." Mr. Pugh wished It well understood lhat he did not go to ask Mr. It. back from any personal regard lor him whatever ; nu sim- n v uesireit mat iioeriv oi Kpcecu wiouiu uoi scouted in Democratic Conventions. He was sorry lhat Mr. Hemelin had not been heard tliromrh. He (Mr. Pugh) would have replied to him if no other gentleman had taken the floor for lhat purpose. Ur. Iloyd moved an adjournment, wiueu moiioo met with several seconds. Here were loud cries of " speech from Pugh." Kl'KKt'H OK IIKU. K. I'l UII. Mr. Push Mini urged, took the stand. He did not think that his friend, Joe. Cooper, would have hurt Mr. Kemeliu. He (C.) woh merely entering a protest aguinst Mr. H.'s remarks, (!!!) Mr. tunc have sw. pt over it. 1 will not d. rfr.teit, .. umt wiiinuv. fclrs." was Iho answer. "I giie ItsdiimiiMous. lor these may is- found vmtVl- K iost worthy minister who is now suffer ing from your stquest ration ; and If it may please your honorable Utdy to replace him in his former living, u tll moer Jorrt it ia long at in eu ry gnide-lsiok. ami nearly every l)ok of travels ; nor will I condense ihe urgumeuts which have bmi called torth by the. question, whether the inclination be uccideutnl or dertgn- d. To one who has Itceii on the spot, and ob- sen til the Ms.ngv iialun o ihe sou. as eviuen- ceil by ihe dighl suMdeuco ol Ihu Cathedral there In really no room lor argument or doubt. The accent U very cu-y uud gradual. The summit seeurd by double vails, und the Inclination is letj iH'itepiihle when on the top than when it i observed I rum the ground. 11'rc is no pec nil nr sense ot danger lo interfere With the lull eujoMiicui ot Ihe Minty of the view, which embraced mountain anil plain, land and sea : a combination ul once varied, extensive, und pic- luifNiiie. 1 us won mv list sight ol llie Aleut Maukild Mlk. So good was he that I take tho opjHirtunity of making a confession which I havu often hsd upon mr ln. but have hesita ted to make from fear of drawing upon myself the mar of every married woman, nut now J. will run the risk so now fur il some time or other people must unburden their hearts. I con fess, then, that 1 never find a man moreloveable or captivating than when he is a married man, A man is I'l-viT an iiuiiUHumu u wupu ua is a liushuud, and thu lather of a family .supporting in his manly anus, wife and children, and the for certain Eastern capitalists, who. after exam Ininir the river, told the commissioners that the work could mil lie uudcrtaKen, unless me use oi Ihe improvement was grunted to contractors lor seventy -live yeurs. The commissioners were loth lo come to these terms, having already made a contract with Mr. O'lliley lor a much shorter neriud. Mr. 11. was firm in his demands, nud the com miss loners llnully gave in. and a conl ract has Mm entered into with responsible parties, for the completion of the entire work, (he contractors to have the land nml all the pro- cecils of the improvement for seventy-It ve years. Congress has granted uliout one million of acres of laud for the lienellt of this work. The distance to be made navigable Is about IT.'i miles. Mug from Ihe mouth of Ihe river, ueur Keokuk, lo Fort Des Moines, in the centre of the Slate. The works are to Ite alter the general plan ol those on the Muskingum. There are t of these dams and locks between those points. Il Is a heavy work, hut Ihe trade of Iho river ! must be immense; and, us ll Is jn Ihe midsl of one of the lines! true Is of land in Ihe world. Ihe wafer power which these dams allord will lie of immense value, both for flouring mills and for manufacturing purposes of ull sorH The people will be sure or the Miefit or the wink, and the company, we nre confident, will make money by il. The aggregate Imports of Ihe United States for the li- cul year eliding June :W are Hated at iU'i.iMHUiiin. against jWiiUMMOMiH for the previous fiscal year. Nearly all the Increase took place In ihe llr.-t half ol Ihe year. Here Is a neat little gain ofiiy mimni Iu our Imports, over that of last year. Have our exports Increased in any thing like the same pro portion? If not, how are we to pay the balance agaln?t us? We do It by two operations: 1st, by giving our notes In tho shape of lallruud. and city, county, or State bonds, payable at some future day, wilh six per cent. Interest: or we end abroud a portion of our big crop of California gold. Some men have llie impression that money Is scarce. Pint form Endorsed; Also, the Democrat ic Flntlurm thut wsi Adopted nt Columbus, on the eleventh of Jununry Lnt Doings tn the Committee Itoom The Know Nothings Denounced Tho Cincinnati Commercial, (Neutral) gives a full report of the proceedings at the Carthage Convention of thu Delegates from Hamilton coun ty. Inasmuch as the radical, revolutionary spirits of Cincinnati have for years controlled that j county, and, to some extent, the State under Ite Locofoco rule, we think the Bubject of sufUcient Importance to give it au extended notice In the ; Journal. i Thu Convention met at Carthago on Saturday last und organized by calling W.vj. F. Conykr.sk to the chair, aud appointing Gin. M. Aykkh, aud Mr. Jubon, as Secretaries. A Committee of oue from each township aud ward on resolutions wan appointed, at the head of whom was Geo. K. Pugb. Mr. Faran then Introduced tbercsolutionsof the Third ward, Mug the same that wereoopicd into the Journal of Saturday. They were referred to the Committee ou resolutions. The Comttu rcial then proceeds to give tho POlMW OK TIIK CoUHirTr-K. or the committee W. S. Groesbcck was made chairman, aud Alex. Ferguson, Secretary. The Third ward resolutions were iulroduccd by Mr. Faran, and urged by him lu a imsleruto but forcible and direct sieech. and were lost by a vote of ail to 5. with the understanding that it was thereby decided thut adherence to the Administration aud Douglas, In the Nebraska matter, wus not to lw considered or made a test of genuine democracy! The resolutions thut were agreed upon, (which will Ik- found below) were iu the handwriting of Geo. E. Pugh. w ho introduced and ud-vocaled them, denouncing the Know Nothings pointedly and bitterly. There was considerable excitement about the " Know Nothing resolution." as It was called, which we give iu italics, -loo ooicr opposcu it. lie thought it time that the Democratic party should cease to pander lo the foreigners for their 1 votes, and take some pains io secure mo Amen-. can vote. He was an American himself. Mr. Cooper uot being a memlier of the committe was choked off iu the middle of his speech by a mo tion which was carried, mat all persons mil members of the committee bo excluded from the room. Mr. II. II. Robinson, editor of the Enquirer, professed to lie an extraordinary Know Something. He declared, among other absurdities, that the Know Nothing lodges of Cincinnati were not adtouriied an hour now-a-mghis before uc knew everything that had tranpireil in thrm ! He was regularly and thoroughly posted as to their proceeding, and he denounced them In his usual rabid style. (We are informed Unit the pxtent of Mr. Robinson's knowledge of the Know Nothings Is Ihis much, no more - u few nights since ho mannged to get au individual supposed to be a K. N. drunk, and then failed entirely in a pumping operation --the Know Nothing absolutely knew milking). Mr. Pugh wilh his habit ual passionate earnestness advt?atcd the adop tion of the Know nothing itesuiuiion. ' Air. GroesM-k made n conciliatory secch, coming down upon the Miotv iv. in nigs in a mini anu gentle way. He wus for pouring oil ou the stormy waters Tor jwace and harmony, brotherly love and universal conciliation. He wus, however, decidedly in favor of Ihe Know Nothing resolution. Cupt. Itoedter wasrerv anxious to have uu in hi res written and published to the Democracy of Hamilton county, but could not get any body to agree with him. llow wo learned these facts Is uoMly's business. AVrKHVOOX HK.-WIOX UK Tllr: CONVENTION. The Convention organized nt 2 o'clock. The rain hud cooled the utmusphcrc as well as soak ed Ihe seats, but the political elements were (,t. lu-mocratic camp, were bunded against the danger is perceived, and with a well Constructed heavily charged with a row. and the hot-headed Democracy, it became them to stand shoulder to ' apparatus n perfect order, any traiu can bo among the delegates were more combustible than shoulder. There was an enormous "whig Irick" I brought to a stand still in nlsmt (he same time Eiidixai Man ix A Mistaw. Sometime since an Itinerant lecturer, who gave bis name as Graham, passed through the tulerior of Kentucky, and was suspected ol having seduced a number of slaves to leave their masters and run for Canada. The master, if they had caught him, would have inflicted summary punishment, but he managed to escape, aud bos uot since been heard from. A few days since, however, a very honest and worthy gentleman who resides in Preble county. Ohio, uud who also glories in the name of Graham, hearing that Court was about being held at Cynthiana, Ky.. concluded to visit that place, to introduce among the farmers who would probably be present, a new and valuable plow which he hud Invented. In pursuance of this resolution, he went to Cynthiana last week and exhibited hiH plow, which was generally commended, but pome suspicions fellow having dls covered that the stranger's name w-as Graham at once concluded ho wus the abolition lecturer, and denounced him. A crowd soon collected, aud some one asserted that the stranger had been seen conversing with negroes, and thissetlcd ihe case against him. All his protestations and re monstrance were disregarded. II is aeraanu iur time to produce witnesses as to his character and hiiKinou u-on. u-t iloun nn atlelunU at evasion. and bis demands for a jury trial as subterfuges lo escape, und despite urn resistance no won bki&cu by the niob, and more than a bushel of nil sorts of eggs thrown upon him. His face, except a large circle around each eye, was then blacked wilh indelible iuk, and he was advised lo leave the Stute of Ketitucky us quickly as possible Ho took the hint, and came iu by the Covington and Lexington Railroad yesterday, but bis garments were in a very questionable condition, and the darkness of his countenance woe not to bo dispelled by soap and water. Cm. Columbian. Tb.. li..eriiltiiiL' Service, we learn from the of ficer in command of this divisiou of the service, is receiving new life since thu Increase of monthly pay authorized by Congress for the rank and tile of tho Army. The old and new pay rates thus: Old Pay per Month. rreseni ray Dragoons $8 1-lnfaiitry 7 H Noibiior la ilven In the wuv of Bounty, but those bringing In recruits aro allowed i'l for each man enlisted. There is a hope that the in creased monthly pay will add sumetmug io mo number of Americans in the Government service.Not one-fourth of the present Rank and File of Ihe U. H. Army are Americans, while aliout three-fourths or those in the service, are Germans aud lrixh. Among the recent eulistiaeuU iu this city, aro two soldiers who served for seven years in llie French Army al Home, in the Russian Army, aud fn various of the Governments of Europe. The American service is generally preferred to any other by those who have carried muskets both in Europo and here. It is among the anomalies of races and Governments, that two-thirds of tlioeo born and bred abroad, , should bo employed to do tho lighting of the United States. It Is a fuel not very creditablo to cither party, and yet oue by no means peculiar to this Government. The "Swiss Corjsi" are regularly hired out to do the fighting of foreign Governments, and so are some ol the Germans who are sent abroad, as if the minds and souls of men were completely sulmrdinate to tho love of money, glory and fighting. .Yew York Kxprm. A VALi Aiii.K iMi'itovKMKST luy been made in the brakes on railroad cars by a gentleman named Henry Miller, of Detroit, ll consists of a small iron cylinder, or about four inches iu diameter, In winch Is a piston. In Ihe rod of which is attached levers, by which the brakes are worked. Each car Is supplied witli one ol these cylinders alwut Its center, w inch are lastcneu lonsuuuer- Hetneliii objected to endorsing the Baltimore Pint lorm U'cause it did not need It. Why did we each Fourth of July read the Declaration of Independence T To refresh our memories. So It was wilh the Baltimore Platform endorsement. And Hemelin suid thut the resolutions were aimed at a secret political narlv. and only half de nounced that, If Mr. Kemelin. or anyMly else, 8W between thu wheels; and metal pipes, with could frame a stronger resolution denunciatory necessary stop-cocks, run the length of each car, ol that soeieiy, no (.nr. i .) womu nwvuiuru supplying tlie steam mr uie woraing oi me pi- bii amendment to tnu resolution ueiore uie uuu-1 m, which moves llie brakes. volition. He wanted It as strong as It could bo made- he was for no half way opposition to the Kunw Nothings. Mr. Reinelin wanted something said alsiut the County Commissioners. Rut this was no time to do it. The object of tho Convention was lo heal dissensions, not to mnke them to ibclnre principles, not to nominate candidates. IT the County Commissioners, or other county ofticers were extravagant iu the use of Ihe people's mouey, mark (hem, and at the proper time turn them" out. ' t I -II .1 t ....1 f...H..n .,.,1 to... A trial was made ou the Ponllac Road, at a speed of :iu miles per hour, and Ihe train was stopped in 10 seconds, or within a distance of o.'ill feel. Tho advantage of this Improvement consists In the perfect command that it gives tho engineer of his (rain. There is no time but what nn engineer can sec danger on thu track more than forty rods abend, but while he Is whistling for the brakemen to apply the brakes, Ihe forty or lifty rods is passed, and Ihe nlistruclion is close al hand before (he sjieed of Ihe train can lie checked. Ity this invention ine itrases are ends of parties, aud dissatisfied parlizaus from applied with Immense power al the moment the teriuiieiiii. w hose blue waters blended in ine I wnoie domestic circle, wnicn, on niaommnce hi .li.inni hurmin with the blue of Ihe skv. To I the married state, close around him and coiisti ihet-ve. it was but conimoii water relteciing the tute part or his homo and world. He is not ii ul v. ul .1 v tint n man tuiisl he Insensible hot I nterelv ennobled by his position, but ho is beau .mw.. mx-iiii:! li. in,. nt In his hrst view i tified bv it then he appears to mu as a crown of that many ualioneil sea. usiii whose shores ; of creation; and it is only surhamaiiusthis that he remained as lemur a m n'snm ""'': im. ; ,1,-t of .um. who has a eonseiuusiiehii thai and never made any allusion lo the sunjeet oi , - Ihe quarrel. 1 telt a little piqued at his silence, I he is not long for this world. His thoughts are for I could not help thinking lhat my having ' so appropriate, and so gracefully expressed, k tbis 11 saved him from un ignominious death, deserved a few words of acknow ledgineul. More than once he seemed on the point ol broaching the I subject hut he appeared waiting Tor me lo lw-1 gin il, and 1 waited for him. At last he was hi fur recovered that my professional services were no longer required. As 1 arose to lake my last leave. 1 signing as mucu to him. aud added: "Am I to understand. Captain Elliott, that we return lo iho same finding that we were on before'.'" 'The same rooting as More; lust forbid: ho exclaimed, with a sudden earnestness lhat surprised me. "Ilerause tl you win to nunm ine quarrci so inopportunely 'interrupted, you will find me ready at any time." Do vou wish to renew lloil unhiippy quarrel.'" a'-ked he, an expression of the deepest disappointment overspreading his tine countenance.Who? I? Most certainly not," raid I, "but yuti demanded satisfaction, Captain Klliull. and, sir, until thnt demand is withdrawn. I must, id course, hold myself in readiness to grant it." I withdraw it now, said he. speaking very quick. "I ask your pardon for my rn-h and in jnrious words. II thai will not satisfy von. 1 will bare my nosom io your om, -m never," said he wilh emotion, "raise my hand against Ihe nobb-. the magnanimous preserver of my life!" Those wore his very words. After n pause he ndded. -Dr. C . e have all our lives misunderstood earh other - Mievo m.. I.n,l I known voiir worth sooner. I would have acknow led giil it- We have Mm enemies long enough let us now lw friends. Will you trv to overlook what Is past! Will you lie my frfi.1111'" "My dear Captain Klliott," cried I. deeply touched hv this generous speech, I am jour friend. Since I carried you in my arms into so much ol the poetry ami hiiory of tho world has grown. It was mv fortune to see the ceremony of baptism performed in Ihe enlludral upon a very young pilgrim on the pnth of lite. Il la-led some leu or mi'-en minutes, mm n-1 t- i cry uwkward manner; and o:ice or twice 1 thought Ihe child would have .lipd from Ihe priest's clumpy gra-p. and Inlh-n in the water, lie wa evidently not aeciislom--d to the care ot hiblreii. The infant Miuved elienicly well, uud nlb-ml no cry ol retnoii ti.mce. He re is a ti in one ol the trench Ana. ol u prit-l who ho called upou to perform the ceremony ol b.ipli in. when in rather lou genial a condition, met muling lom-en inucii em narrated in li ts-k, cvcliiimcd. lilts me, Ihis is a verv haul child tobaptlm. The liltle Pi. an, 11 it had I" en endowed with Ihe gifts ol uls-ei .aii-ni peech, might well hae rcni irhio 1th even greater coldness than lie- j (lmt au , , ri,uppsrcl, I havo M Lt. we never spoke lo each oilier at ti duty com im' lied us lo uo so. i dlsogreeab e to me. lhat I was I applying for an exchange, when . and private animosities were eal against the common one- i ft In charge of a large nuin- fcided, while Ihe rest of the I mis the Halls of the 3lon- . was there, with several ncainiM-d in a picturesque lin a wild, romantic neigh- Ijry Mug pretty quiet, we venturing some nistauce , suoutlng, sketching, or ' ou know, our fellows did .fan seuoritas the hostile - reuarib-d the men. ror Lit 1 admire Uie m much. ) fly, to be sure ; but that r have of smoking clgnrl- i mv eves. " 1 like a goon i tho doctor, re lighting the Iliad gone out, " but I don't smoking, i cuunin i lancy l.t cionr In her mouth." Aug I had sauntered forth. , tor the purpose oi taxing -; and in tho course of my w ander- i upon a pretty Utile dwelling by the I a waterfall. In a sweet seflueslered snot; mossy Mch by the door sal a young girl of wonderful beauty, In a snowy but picturesque dress, with a guitar In her hand, tho sweet mclo-' dy of which bltuded delightfully with the toft that wo cannot resist the impulse to transfer them to the JournL After describing the effects of one of the pru posed remedies for this ditcaao, which, by the way, reduced him lower thau ha ever found himself before, he clied his letter as follows : '' And now shall I stop t or may we, dear invalid render, safely gosaip away another half hour upon our theme of sympathies? " I think there is a grain of truth for us iu almost every theory of cure something in hy dropathy, si nut lung in 1 kneading and pommeling the stomnch,' something iu ' iuliulntiuii,' something in raising the seigu of the disease by counter-irritation, or by dildgetiient and change or action with homienpatuic alterna tions, etc , etc., etc. Dy judicious care and counsel we may combine a self treatment from two or more of these ' positive cures for con- sumption,' particularly from such as involve mi t f il' uieoi n.neiiT iiivmrinc, or are merely aiietia-1 live thus keeping prudence awake and eiirmtr- ugiag hope, even it we do not stumble by chance 1 ou Ihu spec i tic for our particular case, Iu hum pal by, however as administered by a iiku ir. urnj, oi .u'w my liifliudiial 'settling down' of fai i h ami preference. If nt consumption, mourned over as u is, seems to me a gentle untying of the knot of life, i i-stead of the sudden anil harsh tearing asunder of its threads by other disease a trmTerness in the destroying angel, as il were, which greatly softens, fur tame, his inevitable errand In all. It is a decay with little or no pain, insensible almost in its progress, delayed, sometimes, year after year, in its more fatal approaches. And il is not alone in its indulgent prolonging and deferring, lhat Consumption is like a blcaniug. The cords which it first loosens aro the coarser ones most confining to the mind. The weight of the nmterial senses is gradually taken from the soul with the lightening of their food and (he lessening of their strength. Probably, till ho owns liimieir an invalid, no man has ever given Iho wingaof hisspirit room enough few, if any, havu thought to adjust thu ministering to body and soul so as lo subdue thu senses to their secondary place and play. Wilh illness enough for this, and not enough to dis tnu or weaken with consumption, in tuner worus, as most commonly exiKirieucod -the mind Ira- comes conscious of a wonderfully new freedom lie bapti Italy. d by. Tin- i iy hard priet to lt-in It Well known or two iu t.iiie wh"Hv uhotM1 duiiug lie L'snlle- 'f all --l-e. was In 1 Itukln Fight. ,n . Vrtlinn! Ili-tfir ..t Irtlan,! i Miu- pnuiumcy of robins, oue m.tv l- given. Their Mng so rni ml as to lie re- nilv evinced at previous lo adjournment. Mr. W. S. CroesMk. I hving played out for a special purpose. The it takes to blow ihe whistle. Cleveland Uadtr. eliairman oi llie, committee unu returned io ine fusion candidate lor .Midge oi mo rMiprenio city, having urgent buniiies, it was sal.l. The , Court, was a Hank stockholder and a Hunk di- Am ni.ant Uow in" hi iioI'K.au! luttlU: firs thing in order, was the report of the com-' rector, und the olnect In running linn, was to i gence irom an puns oi ivurou iouii m w mittee. which was delivered by George E. Pugh. I a Hrk judge elected, who should decide the i "' n,i abundunt crops Is causing the prices plallorin. ami tne ( mixtion at nue Mweon the banks ami the peo-' jri.uiniuiin mu tnj m i i I that couutry. .lir. l lluil rean me i,iniiiiort: iiiiiuoi in. mm tiiu : mieM ,.i:l r I sSlnto of llliio DeniiHTiitie nbill'orin. . ..i.. i it il... I....L. ltll,-ki.iiHlrrr hiih i and Ihe unnexed resolutions, which were the ,,m f lUjir.Mid nionoiHilisU, and from his ante-1 Britain the corn crops were never MiMtttice of the laborsof llie committee : i cedents, it was lit that he should lw endorsed by heller or the growth greater, r ranee has wheat to4tt Thai ihs Pern....- t( M Hmili..n l. hrtr- jM, Woods-the man who loaned the Colum- j crops Ihe present season sup. nor in quality and iVad..,.iti,HrD 4a.ire-ffltmiiiri.riufipk.Mi.rea us Insurance Company one hundred thousand ; targ'T In quantity limn In former years. On Ihe sH m it.- rlsih.rm ..f tl.r ''VV'J' "J'o i'J'.! dollars that the people lost. All the elements 1 Continent the crops arc exteiiMve and Ihe mar- ;;.c W.V Waiih. W t i JuuibiU,. the wuth of fanaticism were belli roused from the miry 1 Ke s are not oniy ... ... out us, . cir- ut .laiMiarv luWinf. IhiUlkf aliimUf mailt binv I'tnt rwtiii u ZltZZVutl '.tf-CCtiS-' ' li'P'- ' c.i.mi.K.,.11. Ih'rowing il Into Con- j ""P."1' '" "'" f" toV&i" "I-" i'2l 5 d HOW. ( vt U "l ,U.pcn.M up- r f"rn. "l bm are Ibv mm. n,p.'Ct. In U .l'kn.., l.( MH.tt.rfAy .. Anuii-WHl w.. ,1.,, -,.,., ,,n ,,l .he n-ni-fK'ntBtlVI.'8 ill ton- 1 uniwi. umuili. ni.'i . .m.i ,n b. v .........i j .a il,cn. 'ilh Hi" imrpoM; ol (Keating Ibo n,.X : cu iir from Kwliiok raluilnlc. on a larf c jr eld. tlcillon bdoietho Klraloral col-1 al leatoiic-lcurlli aliovo lliu n.iml avereipul Ihe l2:'lp.tiiil coiimiiitml' throwing II Into Con- j " crop, and moro than a full avcra . foth wtpw.amlinll1i .".l-nlava,ldl,Vncndi'dup-!;rcorn 1 li.-ro are Ibv .,i pioct. in Ihe I B. .. . , . .., ., ...... .i... I., r,.!.-1 Ha tic di.lrtct.. hihI atTnlilil. arc cxtri'lilflv fa- Th.i it ... il.- ..,.lt .1 .l.ll .n41 r-litu... ; , , 1 . Hamilton counly ili.lricn. The ; voral.lc from Norway, hwnlrnaml Denmark, lr, r.UWMtS? i En 1U.II ... r,ul.nBmd I.J .hi. fanatical 1W. U. arc excellent p.w)iee 1. ot a great ,S .TJ el t'haa. llenuliii ol.jccted to Ko , J eUl. ami at Jmyrna the pain U uuu.ua y 1 llhrtly MltUtK frnin ttin iint bs.-k to tl Id UemiK-ratic platform t. rear the , pientiiui. in r.gvpi ine ,n ht. gTv.i.7 .. k. .... r.i. fulii.n iai.j! ni l v rifiiii-in il,., flnrii i at mAwi ntiun- o hi lictonuut siHiiiiani a nam io trace wuu utIiT Vt new accuracy the Democratic landmarks of the daut. In the Principalities the corn is Mng i . . . . ....... . i.i.i ftit l.v H Wiihsotna Iml in llnloaria the harvest .1 winllliv il.-t llii. I'liloii uml ll- ontltuUun. ihv aftii.d houiv uf our frr..ii rau unit b i(rtivt'il fur ,iunl H.n .i.liil (,l ,'nl,i-.ii,r renin. nil and tli-rntlQ. uliicli rnTniii-1 (lie acliun of llit-lr iui- : 1 , iiu.i h,.iu u.ari ,lii,iriur anil wmli-h. 1 has Mu most ubuikilanl nil the X1, Vhai re Ptitl H.iri.h snl n-svi lb sadrtii Ing the mud. when he should be looking up the ! Premise to be abundant. In spite of war there anif .t I., n!:!' W if ciuU.s.Tii.'u. liS?rtr; , everhtsling. shining stars. It was high time for tc-' to 1 an abundance of the elements which ii.irii tim win. ic iitiirit- t.i iiur frif itMii uii.'tin i" i ii... i i,,n, Jin i n ....Mv ir it wn. ft iniriv ni.v i give Imimlso to Iniiuslrv and muku manutacturca lion tail ui.(i ii-.nrM.iT rinivi, ,...t . . ,if,r-. 1 it lnul nlivlhlllir IO (IO CXCeitt 10 ffCI ... i.i. i:,..l .i-i-..,. lino in i it. i liplntc. r tin oaa ci.ni-isrc. - " v art getting from hlly to one uunureti uiiiiious oi - i . .. 1i,n,llli,,i1,n( ft. rnin lo 1 certain men into nlhce. to make due preparation gold Irom our California mines every year' rquni nv tvi fr-u-cttdn at tin- hinnUcf iin-n..im. i for the condiat. Koch Democrat should consti-Wby. iu the face of these truths doU't we have J ",,t ' ,1 tute a committee lu look well to the purity ol 1 It but iii,.t,il ili.it Ihu riimrt nl llii foiiiutlt-1 il... ,.oho Ii una timii tlmt l lit. lliiiiiMriiev rul- liourish. Hamilton- C'nvvrv The t'omintrria of the 1 lib says: The geiicrully expressed opinion on yesterday was that thu "Democracy" were worse oil since the Curlliuge Convention than More. The Miami Tribe, that Infernal iiicubns which has been strangling Ihe vnterpiise of llamillon eounty,. It not possible that we are buying more than we i llt (, (h, a bole. but a dii islon I glorious old Hainlard, and preparing to give kV. And Is It not probable that this simple ; wan called for. aud Mr. Hemelin asked leave to; h In whatever shape he appeared w hat- fact will, at once, afford ail explanation of Ihe : mak" n cry few remark-'. tiver disguise he might assume a waim lecep- ai,j sucking up its wealth, and breeding its dis- difticulties of the limes.' If a fanner or me-' i::.n oi-- mu. Hl.uti.iN. 1 lion, uud le-ist him with aslublsirn perse ver- honor lor years, isat its last gup. In the doings . . ,.n-i,l(,.. flll,i ...ii. ' Dnrini; the eailv sirli'in of Mr, lieiuelin's , auce, until Ih.-iis ehould tie the victory. at Carthage, a majority ot the German popula- , '. ' . m i remarks, u profound and ominous stillness pri?- mi, iiKsol i Hons mol-TKP. , lation wero mortally ufleiidid tlimugii tlemelin, ia uoi hi-uii.k nn., .1 v ....r .nil,.,! s iieitcet was the silence o tliermwd. i ir m.r il.oiK.fit that the endorsement of. and the Know oihings were imiiishiy deiioun- formally years, he will be. Mire to laud in bonk ,(,.,, wn 1. drew breath the iiew-w ashed leaves. tIL. Hultmiore platform was sutticieut without cd and delled: ai.d nothing wus done for "bar- Itv what sort ol' process Is it that mi- f the gioie were heard fhil ti ring together. Mr. if. said nun ue nan impm very niuen m ooiue so much attached to you that I would as soon shoot my own tiro t her o lift a linger against you." I held out my natui to mm, um unvw inn.-. self on tny breast, and burst into tears, for his nerves were apparently wen wun ms m-rm Illness, There was no more coldness after that, no more distant reserve all w as omui and almve-Isoard between us thenceforth ; uud I am prnud to say lhat the more highly did we esteem each other. 1 had the happiness afterwards of reconciling him to his lair cousin, lo whom he was still attached, (notwithstanding thu little episode of the aenorlta.) and Wlien ni ll sr' ilraillT blast Uosn, I "asisled," us the French say, at their wed-.lin.r whirh took nltco at New Orleaus, The very next day after this Interesting event I was ! persons 1 Is it because, wilh the senses kept itrinctnh-. bv a iviir tljlitm from the air down ward P ihe i-arlh. until Me v liups-aretl in a man s hat. lh.it h.ipp. tuil tn lie lyiug on the eroiinif. and in which tin v win both capture.1. IMlolie'sei'-ioil I Woof llirse IlinNcilllgllt tiglltillg in a yard in II Ha I were k'-pt all night Ins.-p-arate i h; -. 'ne uiii git cu his lils-rty early iu ll lor.nne. and the otli r b ing lamer Hi"sl- blv from having '"vu the Is Iter beaten of Hie two -wii- kepi with the intention of Mng permanently rein i in d. 1IiiLm uiih.ippv did the prisoner lo..k. lint il t' o wus h i at lilH-rty In tho yard, w hich ui- Ih lievrd to If Its cliosi-n domt- iln oth. i came a second tune ami attack- I it. w bon mi iufoiniaut, who was present, iit d i ili.. r.-.'ii.- nml Ihe wilder bird new hwiiv. T In- liimn oiie u-.ii;aiii caugiil, ami brought into die hu of sab iy. Iho Intruder wuh now iliii.-n out ol the premises, and In the evening, when it wri" .-xpi cb d that ho was in a diMerent liH'alily.ll tbei' bird was turned out iu w ickeil nml nTtinm ioii- aiitagonisl, however, still lav in wail, a th.id lime at lacked, and then killed il ; lie- lame bird. I l.-m-li the inferior of ll Ilii-r lu r-ln-iu-lh. nlwilM " ioilieil issue" w ith it, a id bmghi lo the Wsi ol Its poor abil- j ity. ! Some )ear.- ago. at Mel llie. iCoiiitlv Antrim) a robin kept His.srs,hm ol the green house nml killed every intnuler of ilsown sv.cies. amounting lo alsiut two dozen, that cub-red Ihe house. This had Mm so Ii. .pieiitlv done, that my In-foruiant M:umi! curious lo know the means resorted lo for Ihe purpose; and on examination of two or three ol the victims, he found a deep wound In Ihe neck of each, evidently made by thu lull ol the slaver. The lady ol the house heating of the hii it's cru.-lly, had the sharp itoiut id lis Mik cut i .ll', and no more or lis brethren were alterwunh -laiiphlered ; but It did not itself long survive this slight mutilation. The following came under my own observational Wolf Kill; --Tun robins lighting most wicked v In l ie nir. itliulihd lo lake hrealli: having nroi red a linle, and approached within a foot of i nch other, ready to recommence the charge; a duck lhat had witnewd the corn- is dangerous to me. aud with whom I am in clined lo fidl in love, lint, then, propriety for bids it. Aud Moses and all huropeau legist a' tors, declare it to be sinful, and all married women would consider it a sacred duty to stone me. Nevertheless, I cannot prevent the thing. i 1 1 I in. lliu ll cuiiiiol iiiiil-i nu i aim hit mill I hniMof annealing those who are excited against me, is in future confession that my love atfecti me so pica-, ami y. it is amazing to my sen, ie-cause it seems to tnu that I, living unmarried, or matchless, have but little to do. Hut it is. and always was so. Mu$ Bremer, A Htnn IIoap to Tiiavei..''-It seems to be generally admitted that "Jordan Is a hard read." Jim Sherwood tells of one that. If not Ihu veri table "Jordan itself, must certainly be its "next best friend.'' Hut let .Slier speak for himself. Time, towards evening Place, rork or the llouil, somewhere in North Carolina l.og cabin cIoh! by Hed-bendetl boy silling on the fence whistling ",lnri1nuM Knter traveler on uu old grey noire. Imth looking well lieat "out." Traieler. "Say, Is.y, which of these roads go to Milton?'1 Stuttering Roy. -li b Mb on "cm goes (bar. Trav. "Well, which Is Ihe ouickesl wav.'" Uoy.ll-h-boih alike; b-Moth of Vm get there b-lioul Ihu Mime t-time o day. Trav. "How far is it Hoy, "liout four m m-iuiles." Trav. "Which Is the but mad!' toy.- T-t-lhey ain't narry one the b-lx-sl. f you lake Ihe right hand road and go a 1 nut a m iuile you'll w ish you was u h-h II; and il y mi l-tiirn lek and take the l-l-lef't baud one, by the time you have g-g-gone half a m-ni-iHile. jou'll wish that you ha.1 Viif on the othtr r-t hhuI ! G'lang!" ruplcy. tlons escjie tbis same refill I We repeat the warning of thi (er,"und or Gen. Jackson; we must produce more al home; we imifl "become moreAmericanized.'' The Italtimore and Ohio llailroad Comp.iii make Ihe following exhibit for July : Main Hem. Wah. Pr. Totsk PabSengers$ll,liH ti-i .'4.1MI W 'M,.''lt Vil Freight... Jlu nj CtloK !' i.it.-'Ji- t'-'i 'J7,2H io tm:iw .Vj .nm,ii;t t. In comparison with July, ltOU. Ihe Increase Is over $ldy.(Ml. This Is yery well. the resolutions retried by the commit tee. moiiy. rarnii una rries nu tne grounu wun The llrst resolution f.eudelltig tlie lialtimoTC , Hemelin. in tlisgusi. ,:iu uie contention waa platform, Ac.,) was put, aud carried unanimous- j considered by those instrumental iu gelling it L- up. a miserable liiiliire. New enemies were ltnaiinondth.it the second rcMilutlon (the j made, no old oues conciliated. We will soon nli-Kuott-Nolhiug)lieadoplil. have the pliasiirr of looking upon the last or Gid Awes: 1 move that with ft hurrah to It. the Miamics, as he depart lor the Hunting tsli Cones: I don't think we can get a fair j Grouuda on t'other side of Jordan, vote on Hint resolution u we stand. Ihukshi. Wk.m.th.- one of the millionaires of Voices. Let us havu tho yeas and nays on Tr,1,li,.,i.f i:iel.,,r.l lt,..n.-,.n ib.ll. now.ir of ingtuii 'Ihe Hor lax-bntdeutd, demngogue- m;ll . iK.re arc not two delegates who will vole , Knglelield lloiire, and Culloid Hull bus juht ridden peuplu ot Uamillou county had they no tftns t: von don't know that: you don't know ,iih;wk.,. ut. i L.fi. meording lo Hie It'tleh-merey for Ibein? A lew ol the old party mm, nilihiK. i mt a I(.BI and personal e-lale. seven millions who hud ipnt thinking and voted Irom habit, j The yeas and nays were calle.1. Cue Aim- ut,d ahull sierling. His niininal name ijarf mighl numiuwilh them it this gamo wa.ion- ( ,, fl(rA( delegates uited "aye." und livt ! Uichanl IJenvon. and he represented IfirkshiYe linue.l this Iniil Ihrowuoiit but the utbetioiis ; ,. it. pri;, ..,:, .,. iilln i.iliu of young and Ire.-h hearts would leave them. -r n.1'4" were P. Weaver of Ihe Mh Ward. I tweU( tlisund a eur. Most iiuexp. cteilly. A'ilginia Plnn-1 "tAt Co'iunlion, nut lie was sorely uisuppoiim-u, lln lie Iliusi iiii.ir.IT uuu ii" iT vuuiir. 11 i.,i had tht coiuuiilice doiic.' They had prepared a hook to catch gudgeon-, hut lliey would learn to the) - Cost th u ihe people of llumiltoti county vn p Is.1 i-uiiuht no more with gudgeon bait. I hev had endom-d Ihe llaltiniore platform that they iniglil create a pleasing sensation at Hit-H- iiMili'mtilc ever n The eailv completion ol llie omo temr.ii, imt it dm not neeti einiop-iog. iiy 1101 uini , ,h(., ,vn-s ami Joe l iM.pcr ' million bv the Uee. peter de Hesuvoir. no rela- now ft fixed fad snggt-ts a wonl or two In re- attention to the reckless extravagance of the Mr, Kuljr. German Kepresentathe In the late ,iv,,. ht. tierotiitii assiinml Ihe patr.mi mlc of hitlon to ll.ls road ll mirt make a great dil- ' "'""ty t. oniinistm. rH. Hml ut - your eoiinly ttl- b-p-imorc. Wm. Ilaggot. the Irr-h right la.wer ,,,, i,.uinilir, n a.bht.ofi lo his own. Ills m.sle billon lo nils roan, ll inn 1 m.ihi n kiom ,..,..,.. v. 1 nil the in'one iiiiuhl earn i l, i'l,ir r..t It..-her. 1. lor nl h ..rn..i ... .. ..1.1 ....! ferenceln the receipts ol Kith lonipame-. ' coiitideiice hi" their pr ssions of Democracy (;,.,, ,,ll(h.r.aiid Pat McGroui ty.were noticed .K-yoid of eMtaingaiice or show. - Vec Her. iravemoniccuiraii nuuyei n-m-m '""'"'' and ho ior ivioim iinoer nii'ir ui"p."ii:-nuoii. mil, voted nve. and Ohio Itoad at least il is nude small. The I Thi- going hack to eu.tor.-e old plallurm, nnu iui..-.. 1- ..1 1,. ... v. tt,.,t il,.- w.-nt Ni-w 1 in-L'leel 01 tuai wnicn wnsiiiimeoiaie aim ore Vnrlr ...'.I I' vlv.nU s are rormidal.le i L"?' . kuaiish .hiikiiig of responMluiilv Dr. Itoyd explained that he loled against the i V'imm hi - Tb psoii's N. Y. Ri porter for. resolution lavause nc thou g tit me present an ; n.igiisi i.ui. ss. unpiopitious limn to spring the question In-1 Wehaeen Hie worM ol the panic, ihorlgh volu-d. lie ruvored the resolution iu priucl- we have not yet seen the last or the Iui Inn. .,1., I Slocks, we think, have reacbiil the Isittom. The : . . , . At .t... ! 1- ,.111 I-..H,. 1 1,1 il,,. , Voice ( sine in eaneii tin- uriiiiini 10 nit- r v. ... .- n ' competitors, Ull enters Ihe list Tor the through wv p,txk.n ....mbiimtimr' (ode- travel, there must lie a considerable increa-- tr alrov euualilv ot ri 11 his. when "in Voiir Very sperd, the distance t set ween New York aud midst exists the worst and menuest of nllstcict .,nTt thl,i )hr Know-Nothings in Hamilton conn- country Hanks by taking out Iheir currte Cleveland being run In iiIh.uI III- same lime as political organizations of conspirator tht mill ly Bl,n. Umigit lo lw near ten thousand strong. ; The MljuiimuienUtl t'ongn-sa Is a long .b-'TTf t at I'lMMfv ( uie .liiumi.i iiHiheu ram- 71,,. Fi tnaimng resolutions were, on Itiollon, veiu. 1 n ihii "nn'T1""1""" nnu I. i There was 1111 merev lor the oppressed ...i,.,.!,.,! l,v- ..r.-limiailon. throw a large ainouiil o gold into cireulali iH'onle ol Hamilton couiilv" but lor them was ' ... . ,,1U.IIV ...... t and help greatly lo strengthen the mereanl .,. 1 uuu iniiiKinii iim-nj-i-- .11 (iiv ii.u.iiij. 'u i. with Ihe itti-l i--,, uIH(((4.r movPd ihltl 11 tNnmnillrr br m-1 " f"r rnaaklng ti la IT It said that the now " Cunt Oanles" are to be armed Willi a weapon called the "fusil-lance." This uew weaon is a liltle more than 4' feet long, and at the extremity a llut sword, 3 feet long, Can bn fixed. Datachod from (be carabine, it Is easily handled, and is light and elegant in form. Thu " fuail lanoo" complete weighs only 6 pounds, which isU' less than ilia rifle of Chasseurs deVincennoa.withoutlhe bayonet. It carries 1,3111 yards, the aame as thu ride of the Chasseurs, haalittle or no recoil. andean fire six shots a minute. It ia loaded at j ,mi,., M 7,(nnt l uc i.revcii w 1111 eo-iv inciiuy. 1 110 r.llipeinr IS so pleased with this new arm that ho ia causing acaTairy pistoi 10 do constructed on the same model ; it will carry nearly Hii years, the distance of an eight-pounder. that l-ettteeii lialtimore and Whe. ling, lit. the dMniice Is-tweeii the hi t points is iilsml one thinl less. It is five miles further to n lieel- bttit.-, a specious honk. lug than In Cleveland from Columbus, Sup- And how is it enquired Mr. It. no.lne tie. same lime hi orem.icd. It w.ll renuirc ! lr you have in your ranks the elue organ- . , b , ,nwidrf9s lo the Democracy of: Is. howewr, winlom in punb nee, in rail , . ,.- -...-.. 1. 1 me r.iMin rt-r. jusiasiongtonm n ..n...m..re as vw .. - , ; . . . . ,(.mi,in uud there b a wide gap Mwccu llie twoplafles. j rtinillMl ,llt, Kniiiirer as regard its coin scon Ihe Conceillng Hint New York Is the great com- . Know Nothing ipieslion. we did not cleoilv 1111-nicrcial centre. It fs ery dcsimble for bolh ! dersland. a- there arose at ihis lime w mullhil Philadelphia and Hallimoh- to draw ihe Irutel ' or excitement. s, h lhal we , ould not hear , ,. . ... ... ! distinctly every word. Unl we umlerstiMsl Mr. through their resetiie e.t.es. Hie Western . J a k Nii1 m,,tnvni , inercnani win nanii) pus- niui-m. ri.'IToin.K..-i ,crri,t ihi ilieinns o llie l.tiiuiu r slain 1; ami ai ,imi,( ,,,, n.i.i-,.-- the j.ibls r.- o eith-T eily should olter induce- Mnteninit of the Kuiiiiirer regarding the origin mti)in,t, ttmi ia t well,,,, of the parly, it was menl" eii'ial lo ttuir Th' iii.iiei.!''iii"nl of Un M'h gr. alh imputed the year pa-t. ;. w York competitor. ! or the Native American storm, he did say was a ot worth while to stir up: There were principles P. iin-haiila Hue has "falsehood!" And now romes - enough enunciatetl lo stand by and light by. He I llamiltou county. I "m-t.o giving long or arg cre-uts-uo, - i..'..,t.ii..-l. ....u . iw ri-in.i.4i ibui tiouary times, uncertain times, and the wisest would not do more harm than good. There : cannot see tar Into ibe future, were excillng topics that In such an ablre Rukivuthb Kkib.- The n -mitaiit ol the hull would bo an eiil lliiiig. ll would lie but a tar-1 of ,llt, Ml.,,m.r Krie. which wa" Ihu mil olf Silver get to k shot ul by tho enemv. The Hamilton j 're, thirteen vears ago on Thiirsilav lw.-t, was county Deinofrucy were Intelligent enough lo ! tow,,a i..,,, 1Mir'ifct ,..inff. The engine and There were uiaiiyili-j valuables found on Mud bad Mm previously removed. She U Ibe hardest looking wteck we Ourllal- TIIK Till OK WIS. !(tr. G.t enterlain.l the hop that the fsemoc- II I tl- I) 11.. f..A ll,.. iinl-il I'nltf. i-. - 11 . 1 1 . ll il..! ti re Iriemli si Id look lo it that their gnat , .'.V. V' i...- u.. ii..!.-...-.. . ' " ' T. " . V " .'. ..1....1 ft-offi, iiii iiiK " " '"i". i' j nu riouiin over inem niniin muni 00 mume work is niiiy up wun 1 editor ol that paper, said. - 1 pioiiuuiice you . liar! Mr. Hemelin s rejoinder was iosi in 1 away -that, however, Ihe latent patriotism ol the nation might be cunningly roused up lor the (. ,oi.-Nolhiug disliirli Ihe stahtmti so j lire, by delegation, of ban! wonN variously sp- , nW nirM,M.s y insidious men that would Awful, astounding, lerrible. p!''l- ever saw and can Is; of no use, unless il In- for the iron that holds her together. Humor ays that some l,.nm in silver coin was found. Ic-sides a large iiiantily o gold, silver nml eoper iu a melted slate.--huff. Hip. Aiiuiv l. oi' r'iini;tuHiH.- The influx ot for- igner lo our (mrt yestenlay was very greti. ami nre. lorn i nance. Thimrs around alter iheir I hat. uulcklv wnildled Ul, and III Hie most gen- 1 ii' uuu nicinc. iiniuner siunin mini n "in uw one to the right and the other to the left, thus value. Kslimates of persona and pursuits strangely cnange. n ature seems as new.y neau-tiful as if a film had fallen from tho eyea. The Surer affections, Die simpler motives, the homier aud more secluded reliances for svmpalhy, are found to have been tho closest linVd with the thoughts holder and freer. W ho h:j not Wku,S.hp. Tho Worcester Transcript sas: " An? twrson can see by little oM-nation lhat the leeling of the better portion ami more enlightened of the Americans is not ogntiiHl for- igners Is-cotning natives, but against foreigners and foreign intlueiice attempting to control the country and the interest of those w ho are na tives or really desire lo laamine Americanised, to foreign or sectarian measures.'' Can't no Wmint tHihimi.- One peculiarity of the Turkish soldiery Is. lhat they iriMii"ke. It Is a very common thing to sec a sentinel wllh a cigar in his mouth; and It Is not unusual iu passing corps degated lo tie resiiectfully linked, " Have you any tobacco, Sir? Nothing Is - I Ila. 1 ... I- K ,1 sad, villainous, 1 iturnl. an) thing, everything. ..... ' . r.,rfXlia , t'h.-ir f,V Sotlly, iielghlsir. A few week- since hardly ,,., ,K, w.aU wbieh. Is-ing of pine, went down Uelt-gaiiotii. 01 nam worn imii.,' purpose py insi.iioiis men mat wouui eiguein i -n - r,.-,...., nnn .... 1"" T A 1 1 voice was heard saying, " I..-I mM HWy nn (re m.m.H?rntic principles, as j Several ships, early In the iimming, rame up iW lhV emlsMlied eternal truth, he was sure would eventually and forever come uppermost. U, ll.uliA. ..iUMl .m.iIp,.Iv ..k.irKli.iliti.vl bv montlw -lhere were two denHsTstifl organs In wilh a shrill crash, und a liiuiull of voices was , the logic and e.snence of Mr. Galhiglier, and ibis cltv. though tuned to very dim-rent keys, raised, uttering all manner ol oalhs. curses, say-, wj.iilrew bisniolioii. . .1. ..1.1 ..r ...1...- -. aire eiiilhets. nml angrv ejaculations. eCouldi .-Olli iioiiie inn"" tin'j i"i'i ." o.n'-i - 7 . , . . .. I ,1 1 Mi,.k. I least lliey "swore terribly iu Flanders." One former rival, as rod kmi eucuinlH r alter Ihe any tobacco, Mr? Nothing Is j Mr.! tuch nl an autumnal I'resl, coinmoner whetione happetu to lie smoking than yw-mt ltllU.n , l(My Ul a conlu- LV.;::,,:!tf,. ; plroso!" can wipe mil. 1 ben maybe riqicclcd another rich turn over, wuen our iiuomiamnetuiiiMtr win W. W. Cones 1110 veil that tho proceeding of tho (ion vnn Hi 111 Im nubllsJieil ill the Deni cratic I ninii" " Miivh hilll. move him" "Pllt hill! ! ,.alu.ni nl Ihu eomitv. rarriiHl. was fulse to parly allegiance- nay, dareil to mit"" ,. sJimll spi ak. by li d"-" Go it. Item-1 Among the outsiders Chas, Hemelin slock speak of 11 measure that Ihe President hail set elln"- " Hurrah Tor Green township" "Let a . WIW p, ,Mer m was driven off. It seemed lhat bis heart upon, as a Mrayul or the rights or Ihe hear him out"- " Shut his d tl mouth. ' etc., n,, , luuiiimie of fricmU on the ground, v. h etc. Jie C.siper. his face glaring like a comet. , p.-rsons suriui-, d thai the gross manner In " , , . made a niad bull ni-h at Hemelin. swearing in ! w,i,:, WIU, (r(,l(.,i, wimhl elect him to Con- Ala-! the Government pay was loo small - ln.im,11(,,MlB UtmK lM. tt((lld have his Dutch I m. Il was frequently remarked, "The Ham-Ihe simon-pure collapsed. Ami now, forsooth, j imUn t. A iiumM of men opposed his pro-1 u,oll mty DMiiiK-ralic jiarly is dead now, after a touching farewell, wbirh sensibly alfV-c-' gress. but he Hung them aside aud charged right nirv," Know ing ones said "rt'ould'nt give a twl our iHsTket-haiidkerehler, tb litor lnriw a 1 on. .tiL-ning delegates ngni anu 1. 1.. . ,M ,,r a numiualiou spur. political somerset no mountebank ever niuah d. . ,('",' MlV"linf 'VT ?' !! 1 and makes his re-np.ea ranee on the sIm.I ,.r his Zwd wb . h made toward hiui In a sol i.l mas.. I . """". f Son Juan is now more Me reln-nled. tiuik ng verv g-ssl time, anil lori"' .. "' "," -" "'"n : 'V ... ' Jo;im is x H utu Himp roTn.tx Kl..' We ...1.1 i u....il.itf ih.-rn Ui meieni a renewal . K r,n, lnr Minnesota limes, says the New I , . . ..hi . 1 Haven Journal, lhat " the saw alight 011 his own heath again, as brilliant ac a ,, .... .... ..... ... ,i...i . :i , uiiu, n. now 111 operation, following nolo must Is, lntr.sh.ced. Mr. Poole I ' J" ul out to plank Hie road, which havlun a slate trap set once (or hinls. saw. 0.1 , l" mdortmr ly ft " hard road lu travel. wondered at tho eheerfulnesa of consumptive j going up to II, a robin perched outside. On j . ,, 1 1. ii U.,,u ...k (h .-.'L..r. !1 Iru.. of lh.-af birds wivaroiiii.1 ! A I si:H. ( HTIo-l.-A under by invalid treatment, there ia no 'deprcs simi of spirits!' Willi careful regimen, ami the system purified and disciplined, life, what there is of It, is In the most exhilarating balance of its varied proportions. Death is not And lhal, said Ihe Dr., (throwing the end of j dreaded where there is, thus, such a conscious taken sick wilh yellow fever : and Ellielt and his new made wile spent tneir nnncymion ai my Mishit- the truest, kindest, most fn ith ful and devoted friends lhat ever ft man had In the world his cigar In the lire,) was tho upshot of my duel with Captain Klliott. Some fellow who evidently knows what tie's Imut, thus 'speaks out In meeting' of ft little short-coming common to humanity: lM awl ths Aortar alike adnr. Juil nn tlia brink of .langcr, nut bsfor: Tlia .Uiir paiinl, bolli aro alike 11 11 1 lot, Uud Is lurfuUia sad Uw dottvt sbfbM. breaking through of tho winga of another life, freer anumgnsr, " Ami here the letters from Idlewild come to an end- Tho author has thus long not too long, he trusts made the readers of the Horn Journal guests at his home. Ue brought them here at first, because, confined to ita seclusion himself, he felt that ho mig,ht claim an invalid's privilege to be kindly visited. The friendly opening the trap, one of these birds was found " ' ' " 1,1 VA "l""" pr.t n. s.ja 1 ' 1 , . ,.- ...i.i. ..t. - 1. 1 "Never arinm wil 1 1 aiiinaii. or hov ilniirn within, ll nas cnrrieu 011. ami uie oht, who , . - , T. V, - . ... w ---n ami, hie Intent, followed the captor of its com- i tnw bny, which is a Useful caution the ..r- pau on las t was presuiued)even into uie houao. '"' " "".- , , , , , ' . 1 ' , . und the latter oxalic acid for I-.psom salla. A l,osmur (Jiiaiu atk.--Al the commenee. mentid Ihe New Orleans College, on Urn 17th tilt., b tinge candidate represented the graduating class. He underwent his solitary examination before ft full furulty of professors, and ft large audience. The Louisiana Courier states that for four hours and a half, almost without a moment's rest, he sal calm and unexclted, answering the most Intricate questions. In tho evening his degrees were duly conferred, when ho delivered an address and ncceaaarily grailuat-od with all the honors of his class. ies, savs ine new 1 , . . , mill tit Jordon is l,,f,i- m' M rM w wr' It is to be hoped lhat enough inu fftiifHHaH says 11 (iocs nor aouse Americans. That won't answer. It is neither Irue, nor smart. Kvery day, lis columns are loaded wilh alsuse of our best cltiecns, Nranse they hapH'ti lo think lhal an Irishman Is imt entitled lo all the unices, In consideration f his voting fi-r " Ihe party.' We tell the Sttttrfmen, ir a woman were lo change her sex nlwt sort H" P",l,'3r mJ understood, und duly appret ia-of ft being would elm become? (Slio would lie a I teil. lis system of buying up foreigners ha run ho then heathen!) Mf o iu legitimate rvsulK ll has disgusted tlmt Ibe first great application hapeiHnl lo klfl more than il cured." " What right have you to be sick 1 " said a schoolmaster to a pupil. "A tontti tut ton al right," was the reply. ue nnu oo?th si mi 1 - .;;: . . ,, . . Hemelin certainly tbm win Kiiucaie under lo ine musier 01 r.ugiumi Imr, Iheir decks lined wilh new arrhaU, and Mwcen sun rise and 12 o'clock, msin. semething over .'i.lHUI emigrants had armed. What Is most extraordinary, among all the-e there w as not one ! case of sickness, und not one ol tbis mini Iter left sick at tho Isy-pital. II, raid. Is PiiKsiiiKvr PtKiu-K a " Know Nothixm!" In the Wnsblngton I'ninu's account of the Atirif-hoilrd rjc? attair of Salunlny last. It Is stated . . "The carriage came up immediately, and as . the President was sli pping in something struck bis bat. Mr. Webster tiiiiiired, 'What was (bat !' The President replied lhat m: nin not know,' " Ae Ac. in. The Know Nothing;- iu Washington, (on 1 ,1IO are nlsmt to start an "ogan. Who the Kditor Is to le, " lioUdly knows "but gcavJiH anv, he represented Hie coiintiv abroad 111 a di- plotnatic capacity during the adininistraiioti o gling to frw himself from wane half doren stent men. wno- siiicR m nun. ... .... .... -v ..., v;BM,, .ii i thought that a b ism -thirsty mob was alter film.; ' 1 ti 1 1 li 1 l. Ci. ..., i u uii.i-iln less y sent to Iho dogs, let ween American I. .I, , ,lo,li unl in,ly ,l.tl..n lo thr . ".' V"' Imlenl. nlmnt liim. am, rlrnrln-d haml. ai-rc rlovaliil in ' So nay, lh- Wa.hlnttun ciirrfpinnlrnt of tho alliliri'illim.. W illd n.il any ran jj y if mill. V liavo nn ilmllit l'ltni t will ilr.wn.litwriTiiiriiriiinl lli.l p..ynal r,,,,lvtr, , rmLnpuinl .llnlciltj wilh urn' 11 t in l.a hi'l. nf Iti'im-111 . frii'iinii. anil 1 J . thai ......iK-r . mlil li.v,, 1 ll, l.,.lt nl ihrm. , J"" " 1 '" c"l")r ll"- il it liml nut U finr Iho .Ii uim-rroa.l lul hlin. . llit-y -ro ilium waKrriiiR aUmt ".'.I ili'il. 10 Itfiiii'Mn hnvinit Irfl thi-cr.mil pntln-lT. CiH.p- j min. nr Ilittit.'' II tnaki-a a nilithly iliflVmirc ,r n-Mninli.lil llio iiirroil. bikI ralliil lomlly, xteH, ,,.,, h-n ll I. iiroininil luallaoh ono Thr umn r Mr t-i Imirh it mr, 0, ,rr,,. Tllinim .1. (lullaiiln r ciwOnliti-d HuMnMI. l0-Kl,v l. ,lu, Ihi' lillant willlnii IihiI u( nml Mi,l, with rn,,l.ti- rxpli-llrr, ami rjl,iro. ; j,, ihmmeJ. 1 ,1,. Ira.llng Norlhcrn wini'-what mi-nai'tnir. " inn ar w-.i.m.ililr fur '"'"ln"-' B Ihi.. Why iliiln't ,mi hi .r lii in Ihrmiifh r" I man In riirliit tin- nal ot In MiNmnri Cont- II. .l,!i,M.n in r...lv. Mim. llmt Ii. WimUlii t h. nni.W I. .iin,iiillt'i-il to MH'ak 111 hla fiitluWeni flmrl l.amli lilt Hi.. Iivilrniiillil.t wlira In) ""'J drlv.-ti olT thouwrnli. ,.r Aini-riran i-lllmia. L.n,., , lr iili,'it r. nliii ll. ami that In, ,!, In tlilmonnlj, llrxtwrch. lie alii -Walrrcuriaaiiiililiillii-ili'lni1i-.i.iilialt prnnalily ,1ml mil. In ilni' llmi'. II hw irll lln-n- wonlil torn-Iwra Iwnvjr illn.-nulil nn . ,, . ., in ihla ell, m HalunUr (Vt- arouinl an Aim-rlcan rrl,ng thai i-animl !' hill- Uini m' nun not caiirn i.pmi'iu, a uar. IW or flallcn-l lulu ,!-.. nrl I ll- mi ll.. wa-now lr.Tl,tl,, llrl.l wlillo thirt ' nliiR. Ilm -"'1 . , ... . . ... . were loud calls from the delegatea, and the ., , i lhat the NftKr.s-.ai.and its parly almuld la giul- cr)), .IltfmHy. of Hemelin, Hemelin "-1 Otm.- Last Lent the Reman Calhollc Hi. hop ty of this folly but we h.il.l them responsible Hear him out, hear him mil " Itring him of Perlgeux iasne.1 a decree against Ml U-qIu, for the rtsullf. ( ' lck Ho shall bo beard,' Mr. Gal Lag. lnr 1 and at tho bead of the list stands the Diblel I PiiitH.x in as Iili-h I'mij. -Mi. John 11 Dil lon, now a lawyer af the New York bar, aud for merly eonnerti d wilh the Irish Insurrectionary movement of has recelvtd permission, it is said to return to his native country. Mr. Dilloti held a disiliiguibcil p-isiiioii in the Dublin I'nt versity. Osit ol till. HtMs A id I boy lately, who thought his pihcket-inoney caim rather seldonij thus addressed his lather: ' I'leasr. papa, tell me it the woids . I'dinhiw I n um are atill on our iuarter dollars." "Of course they are, yon stupid hoy." said papa, 1 but why hy vou ask Ihatl" -llecaiiMf." replied the hopeful, " It la such a long lime since I li;ul ono that I almost forgot." A lb m.n-ori-:.- The N, Y. t'tfiynnr hoc a cut representing ihe destruction or Grey loan Pres ident 1'lcrer lull of courage and warlike spirit is seen Mitlng a dog kennel to pic es with a huge club. Ibe dog la dlappeatlug In ibe distance.fir- Pinif H savs : We are eouvinctd ol the sincerity of Nicholas in making the avowal thai no one desired the peace of the world morn than ho didMr pirct of thr world referred to, being no doubt, Turkey. V

One On One (Dim State gcttrnal. n rrsusai I)AIM', Till WKKK1.Y AND WKF.KLY (Kill) STATE JMIRIUl COMPANY. Inrorpnratrd undrr the tieneral Uv. TERMS. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCB. 1I41IT IHrn.Writ !" - M.ii ; lit thu (airier, rt Thi Wuk'lv 3 00 lr?w- Wimuy ; riiiltn nflMi Jn-lovtr 1W TFHM: OK Alrt KHTIrfINd 11 V THE fJlARE. (na nitf tr Mist. wi'ni-) itiUBTi 1 jri-nr . . t-il 00 ll 'Ki ; IS mnnllio 1J 00 , 3nwiitLi 8 UU; i! immtln fi 0 ; 6 work A u ; 4 40 SJ 50 U 60 1 50 1 3K . I 25 3.U.r 1 10 1 luufUuD W DlipUywl aarertlMnK'aU half mm loan U " "lMrtliicmsnt, l-a.lcl an-l pUr-l In the rnlamr of - AUnuticetiniiilrMl t.i h putiH-hcil hT law. ttwit rates, t If ordw-J nn the lu-fak Mt-luelwly alter tl Umi week. BOptrecnl m-r" t!mi the nbo r;it ; but all lucb will appear In thr Til-Wwkljr without char. fliuhuiw Cafl. not etrw-linj ova llnea, per JW, m lidf ' 50 per litis : imiW'Ip '.'. Notk-es of raaaUuft, cuarlUbla ocktici, Art cuinpa-nlfa, 4c, half price. J'lrtleiuent not accompanied trltli wrlwn .llrec-tlona will ba Uwrted UU forbid, aod chargix! accord- 'utratulanl adTtrtiiieinenta matt be jtil in a-li sac. WkfKLT )u mpiara on week. 6 cent ; l wtrki, 75c thr WMka, 91 ; on month. 11,26 ; thrwi lucmllia, $3,50 ; all tnunlli, W : '" J, 110. Uniirr the present ayitt-m, the a.Werli par w much for the space ha occupien, th chnije lieiuf chargeable with lb cow position ouly. It i now g an- rally adopted. J! tninml VOLUME XLV. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1854. NUMBEK 2. jtlisccllaufons. n diel with nmn elliott. A PLEASANT STOKY, "My duel with Captain Klliott," said Hie Doctor, lighting a fresh cigar, " took place during the war with Mexico. Hut before I proceed, 1 muni give you a short account ot my previous hiwlory. -- Elliott and 1 hod been rivals and enemies from our very boyhood. We were educated at the mo mi lil in htIhxiI. llel'iiru 1 arrived, ho wan the pet, the hero, the Napoleon, so to speak, of the (cuoo., mo leauer uoe m imuj, i and In mischief, He was a proud, im)teiiou, overbearing boy, thounh with many generous and endearing qualities; and, out of whool, his will was law to the boys, at much as that of the teacher was In school. When I arrived, however, iHiingabout hittown go, and a lad of couMderable spirit, 1 refused to submit to his authority; ami there being many malcontents in the school who secretly ills-liked him, they one by one enrolled themselves nnder my standard, ami wo were thug divided Into separate factions. Numberless were the pitched battles which we hod, as well as the personal conllicts lor supremacy ; nuiulwrless the iiinuiv mul cracked crowns nuinberlewi the reprimands uml even more tangible intlictions of tho teachers. Klliott and I were, in tuct. always at variance, always crossing each oilier, and agreeing in nothing except in hating each other cordially. When we left school, he went to West Point, and 1 to the Medicul College, ami we loht sight of each other for some years. In due course of time, I commenced practicing as a physician ; but finding it did not pay very well, and being besides ol a somewhat roving and adventurous disposition, I applied for and obtained the appointment of ni'my-Burgeim.ond was immediately ordered to Kort 1 had been there but a short time, when the Commandant, brave old liiirley, whom some of you doubtless n-meinlMT. died ol fever. An officer of the name of Klliott, was appointed to succeed him ; and you rnny judge of my mortification when 1 found It was my old enemy. Much as it galled my pride, 1 was obliged here to submit to his authority; but 1 did, 1 assure you. with a very bud grace. Klliott was essentially changed since I had last known him ; the impetuous, overltfitriiig ' loy had become a grave, quiet, reserved man, who could, If he chow, render himself a very agreeable companion, but who seldom took Die trouble to do it. Many of the officers, however, and all (he men. liked him very much : but, jitnehow. there seemed to be an iiiimtflPitlile bar rier fixed between him anil me. 1 disliked his reserve, which I attributed to pride ; and lie complained of my lioiidcronsiiess, as he was pleased to call It. He did. Indeed, make some elforts to conciliate me at lirst. but seeing I repulsed them. Int withdrew liim-elf liehiud his ' entrenchments, and treated me ever alter with n cnlihicHa nlisoltitflv frtezltlL'. Things were In this stute. when an uncle of Klllott's. with his wire and daughter, slopped for a short time in the vicinity ol the mrl, it Iheir way to Washington. The daughter. Miss Incline, wiuta eharinliiir vounc lady, and every unmarried mfin in the giirriwin immediately fell In love with her. H would wenry you to enumerate the pic-nlcs, the waler-purtics. Hie drives and bolls that were given in honor of her. A giHsl-natiired rivalry prevaih-d among us for preference; and the Ms were taken a to whether Uavld, or Jones, or the Poet or. or the Commandment himself, hud the tiest chance. Furmyw ir, I was. I do thiuk. seriously In luve with the charming girl- To lie sure, she did not give me much encouragement, but I tried toen- courage myself. I rode with her, walked with her, dancril with her, and kept her as much as I posMibly could. 1 ww that Klliott scowled darker than ever tiHii me. but I did not cure for that; In fact. I wan glad of an opportunity of giving him pain, and showing him that hif dislike lor me was nut shared by his connections. On the evening of her intended departure, I ho re hud 1ccu a farewell ball. 1 had duiicid with her Iho whole evening, while Klliott, who did not dance at all that night. sat niodilyeoti- versing with Iut father. 1 was so fascinated with her, ami so grieved at t lie thought of her leO ing. that before I slept that night, 1 resolved to see her in the morning, and make her a tender of mv heart. Accordingly, as early as decency permitted, I called, and was, by the blundering servant, shown at once into her presence, where an extraordinary scene presented Itself. On a sofa in a room, her face burled In the cushions, her dress disordered, her beautiful hair, which curled naturally, all in a tangle, and her altitude denoting the very prostration ot despair, lay the charming girl I had parted from lnt night in the cxnlivr-auce of youthful and llght-bearlcd joy. On a table beside her, and on the tloor. were scattered Innumerable letters, and a jiortruit.a locket, a bluo riblKin. and a withered ro."C luy carelessly among them. She rose on my entrance, and would have denied herself, bnt'it was too late. Her eyes Were bloodshot with weeping, and her fair cheeks swollen and discolored. I took her hand with much solicitude, and Inquired the cuuse of her sorrow. A fresh mirst or grlei was her oniy answer, and It was some time More she was sufficiently comtoed lo give me an explanation. It appeared that she hml Ih-cu for along lime eugnged to her cousin Ktliolt ; and lloil he had, in a lit of mad jealony. re tin mil her letters and tokens, and formally broken the engagement. " It was my fault," said she, snbliiug. " all my fault. I did wrong to play with his noble nature."" Ills noble nature." said I. bitterly, for. as you may suppose. I did nol feel in the blandest of humors at I he discovery I hnd jiM made. "Oh. lit. , fan! she. yon no nol know him. lie Is the In-st. the uoblot of men ; , and I have lust liim- lost him by my own mad ! folly." i llero she fell into a passion of weeping again, so lhat I forgot my own disappointment in my solicitude for her. 1 suggested, perhaps an ev , planulion might be made. Impossible!" said she. " ll was my flirting with you, and Mr. Jones, and Mr, David, that offended him and how could thai be explained? I am sure It was md Ihnl 1 cared one cent for one of you, (fancy my feelings.) but I am naturally fond of admiration. I have Ivied to cure myself of it, but cannot. Oh ! Mr. C , my heart Is broken I Here read this note." She gave me a piece of paper, crumpled w ith her burning hand, and wet with tears, on which I rend as follows : " MaDamk In returning to you the tetters and tokens which 1 have had the honor to receive from you, I wish you lo understand that tho engagement U-tween us Is broken off, now and forever. You are now nt HU-rty to Dirt with whom you plca"C. I cannot share a heart with twenty others." " Just like him," said t. with bitterness, when 1 hail finished this laconic and sententious epistle, but tihe checked me with such spirit, that I w as lain lo hold mv peace, i turn onemi, ior her sake, to go to Klliott, and endeavor to explain the matter. ".Alas: ' saiu sue. vou run urn; nr. rm mi s mornlnir. before daylight, on a three month's irlougn, leaving mat cruel uoie ami ine pa x- or tellers lo oe iiciivcrcii io me on aw-using. l has gone, 1 presume, to New Hampshire, ) bitt friends reside. o we were Interrupted by Ihe entrance or J'veline's mother ; and 1 took my leave. ured of my love 1t, nml very thankful k id not subjected mj sell to the pain of a fcnm spinning uut my slry entirely too t returned from his furlough, ho murmuring dash of tho waterfall, and the gurg-1 line of the stream bevoud it. It was a picture , of surpassing beauty and loveliness, and I Im mediately sat down, on a i alien ireo, to commit it to paper. While thus employed, a man was observed approaching, whom I soon found was no other than Klliott himself. As he neared the cottage, the young girl, who bad ovidently been expecting him, threw down her guitar and rau eagerly to meet him. He Fat down beside her on the bench, w hen suddenly observing me, he started as if a serpent had stung him, and hastily ap- Firoached me. He glared upon mc with a look which all the hatred that bod been gathering for so many years seemed concentrated. " This is the second time, sir," said he. fiercely, " that you have crossed my path it shall be the last time! Follow me if you dare!" " If by crossing your path," eaid I, " you mean an allusion lo that young woman, I assure you I have not spoken to her, nor approached nearer to ber than I am now." " Must I call you a coward V said he, " will you follow ine or uott" I threw down my drawing materiuls and followed him. He entered the chapparel, and led the way to a clear space near a running brook. Here he turned and drew his sword. " lie fend yourself!'' he exclaimed. . ' Captain Elliott," said I, " although I am not couscioua of having injured you, I am ready to give you the satisfaction you demand. Hut had we not better return to the camp, obtain seconds, and conduct the affair in tho regular manner V " No," said he, " I will nut wall. I will hold no further nailev with vou. Defend yourself!" Thus adjured, I drew my sword; but had scarce ly done bo when something whizzed past me, a Miarp report was heard, and with a wild cry Klliott fell at my feel. 1 looked fur an infant lie-hind me.nnd saw the dark countenances ofhalf-a-dozen Mexicans as they prepared to reload their pieces, and then fled into the chapparel, "tarrying no longer to question." On on I sped; this way and that w ay, through tho tangled thicket, tripping my feet on long trailing vines, scratching my hituils on thorns; until, completely worn out, I cliinlied up a lolly tree and hid myself among Its leafy branches. Here I remained for several hours, and beard my pursuers crashing amongst the underwood, shouting, swearing, cnlling to each oilier; but gradually the sounds died away, the chase seemed to be given up. and I was left alone in that wild, unbroken solitude. The afternoon wan far advanced when, drnen partly by hunger, partly by the dread of iwihsing the night in the chapparel, I ventured to descend (ruin my leafy covert, w here the mosquitoes hud made at east of me, and the monkeys had chattered at me with their strange, mocking gestures, Ity the uld of my pocket-corn puss, I found my way back to the clearing whence I hud mo sud denly departed, rtiiercareuiuy recuuimiierwg, to see thut none of in v Mexican friends were lingering near (to this day I suscct that oiing woman ni having seni mem nuer us) ml vanced to the spot where poor Klliott hod fullen. He was Ivinu on his face in a pool of blood. hi hands clutching the grass, his hair and uni form dabbled in IiIuihI, ami lus hue, manly lorm (he was one of the II nest looking fellows in the urinvl oierced with three or four ghastly wounds. 'Ah! poor fellow! jmor fellow!" said 1, as I stood and gazed upon him; for though I wuh rid of u mortal enemy. I could not help feeling sorry that so brave a soldi'' r should thus parish like a a dog, shot down by au m wen foe. "itut, thank (ioil!" I ejaculated, with a thrill of indescribable pleasure, "thank (iod! I did not kill him!" 1 had turned him over on his back, and as I thus stood moralizing. 1 thought 1 perceived his bosom heave. I placed mv hurul upon his heart, and fxtitid that lw still liu-d. As 1 knelt by him, uncertain what lo do, he oitened Ins half-glazed eyes, and 1 saw his parched lips fry to form the word "Water!'1 My first impulse was to run to the brook which Unwed at a short distance; my next In slop short and consider. Should I restore to life the man who, a few minutes liefore, had lecn thirsting for blood? who bad hated me all his lite? who had wronged me. slighted me. and even called me cowurd.' No, I would leave him to his tale which his own rashness had provoked. I turned my buck upon him; but suddenly as If traced with a linger of fire. there was borne upon my nunu inu worn oi Holy Yril, "II Nunc enemy Hunger, give nun fond; ihr Mm, gir Aim itriA.'" And fast iihu them came the other divine sentence: 'Inasmuch us ye did it not unto these, yc did it not unto Me." I seized his cap and ran to the brook fur water, with which 1 moistened his parched lips and bathed his uurv Icmnles. Takinir mv case of instruments Iruni my pocket. 1 then proceeded lo probe his wounds. The Mexicans, 1 forgot lo The Queen of Spain. The last number of Blackwood contains a letter from its English contributor in Madrid, from which we take the following extract in regard to the Spauish Queen : Twenty years ago, more than one-half of Spain flew to arms to defend, against the remaining portion of the nation, the declared questionable rights of an infant princess, whose claim to the crown owed its strength and nup-portera to ber association with the idea of afreo anil conatilutional government, for whoso main-tai nance her mother pledged herself. Altera sanguinary war, her partisans triumphed ; the "innocent Isabel," as hor subjects then called the child, for whom they had cheerfully made vast sacrifices, and freely poured out their blood, was seated firmly, as then appeared upon her father's throne ; and Spain, long dis tracted by ibtestiue strife, hoped for tranquility, progress and prosperity. It was but a dream. The child-queen hud scarcely reached womanhood, after a atormy minority, troubled by frequent insurrections and incessant intrigues, when she began wilfully to estraugw the affection and respect her subjects were so well disposed toeiitertaln towards her. Selfish and indifferent to her welfare, dissolute private cuu-duct, and, latterly, a scarcely disguised intention of imposing upou them a rule as despotic as that to escape from which they had fought in her favor, and made her their queen, aro the elllcacious means she has employed to render herself desoisedaud detested. Thecommcnce- mentof her unpopularity was unquestionably her licentioUB life. Although the world has obtained some inklinir of her improprieties thro' newspapers and other, channels, it has yet no idea to what an extent they have been carried ; but in Spain it is well Known io everyouoy. i do not echo mere gossip or untrustworthy re- Dorts. when 1 tell vou mai me excesses uiai Fmvu been shared in br the present Queen of Spain find no parallel except in the annals of thu Orleans Regency, and of tho reign of the Fifteenth Louis. To gratify ber vicious propensities, the daughter of Ferdinand VII., (well worthy of her sire,) has uot scrupled to associate herself i wilh men and women of low birth and station, 1 whose companionship alono is disgraceful to main her exalted condition. In a small capital like Madrid, containing an idle and scandal-loving population, everything becomos known. It would not appear, iii letu, as if very great precautions were taken to conceal the conduct which the queen ought to have known would sink her fathoms deep in her subjects estimation. For it is lo be observed, and history shows it, that Spaniards, however great the misgovernnient they submitted to, have never putientlv tolerated profligacy on tho part of thu females of the royal family. Nor do they now. Sullen silence on the piut of tho people, when her majesty drives abroad, and a resolute holdiug alouf on the part of tho inure respecta-bio purtiou of the aristocracy, sulllcienlly mark the nation's disestccm. When first this unfortunate princess abandoned the limits of propri ety, thu disorder of her conduct was Ilugnuit. Within tho last two years, or thereabouts, she has attached herself to one favorite, who assumed great ascendency over her, and whose ambitious aspirants, real or rumored, have more limn ouch priU'il iniblic illdiuuntioii. Considering her mother's shameful neglect of hereuurauon, anu me iiisusiromi iuurtiun miu w),irl ulmwnu on mi urn I bv the vilest i ill ri if tics. Ihu Spanish nation might perhaps have been disposed to close its eyes to a certam extent to this tiaton, hud it been conducted with decorum, and hml the object of her majesty's preference kept atriclly aloof from politics. Neither of thesu two conditions havu been observed, and jn the latter rusnect especially the greatest offence has been given. 1 have already remarked that hero every thing gets known. Slauy things are doubtless exaggerated many lalse reports spread; but they pass away and are forgotten whilst the truth remains. It is true and undeniably true, that a young cavalry ollicer by tint name af Arnna is all powerful at Court, where he has introduced a number of his own friends, and established a sort of wffrie or cum-arilla. lhat surrounds and influences the queen. It is true, that applicants for court favor Lnnw nf tut anrnr channel bv which to ubtain (heir wishes than that of this young man; lhat spirants to power I mean lolhc highest nllices of the Stale, to the ministry and the presidency of the council do not scruple (inch is the corruption of this country, and the viletioK nf its public men) lo seek hi society, to Halter him, and to make him their intimate companion, and continually to show themselves with him in public places; and that some of tho ministers now in power, do not thiuk it beneath their per-nnal dnrnitv. or that of their oilice, to retain nlaees bv deferring to this person, and to avail themselves of his influence and intercession to mention, hud nth d him of his watch and oilier carry, in high quarters, points which they oth .u...l.l..- I.nt on limrowr nluiii Iliu (tliil I I found irmiA ttiiiht finVfi lo liaildnll. The DaCI'II a small locket suspended from his neck by a hair dancy acquired by this favorite over his sove-chain, which had escaped their search, f opened reign is highly perilous, and may ultimately it. II contained bin mother's portrait. (lie I prove fatal to the llourbmi dynasty in Spam. was her only son, and she was a widow.) it is noi surpmwg mai in uaugmcf m -. interest and willingness to listen have been Bbown iu many ways, and have been, it neid scarce be said, deeply gratifying. Tho readers of the Jouriioi have rapidly increased, and aro now manv indeed : and if the author s friend ship in the world may be thus measured, he can wen anora io caru nine ir ui lumc, jib assures these kind thousands that the memory of their svmnalhatic listcninirs Will bo tenderly cherished iu his heart, though the gate of Idle- wild is here shut upon the pen that is tlieir servant." Servility in tug laud, We never remember to have read a mure jointed truth ou the social phenomena of Kug-and, compressed ia a small space, than is contained iu the following, from the Loudou correspondent of the New York Exprtu: " Tho first thing that strikes an American in England, is uot alone the civility, but the servility of its population. The servility is painful, on whatever side, or on whatever class wo look. The beggar begins where beggary exists, (for public beggary scarcely exists out of Ireland and the oceau frontiers of Scotland,) the beggar begum in ihiB servility, aud workman, peasant, farmer, gentry, nobleman, all follow ou in gradation mid in regular servile course, more or less. The nation, at once, to an American eye, seems to be a nation of castes, a nation of Hindoosnot Hindoos of the Kast, by any means, but Hindoos transplanted from the host into a northern, invigorating clime and transplanted with their caslcs, their artificial organisations, and Iheir social invinciple prejudices. True, Knglitfh laws look upon all classes of men alike, and tho principles of Magna Cbarta cover the low-born as well as the high born but what the Urilish subject has won in civil and political liberty, lie has altogether lost in social organization. Ho is not free he is not equal. I do not mean to sny he is uot a political freeman, for ho is now politically that is, in theeyeof the law equal in almost all things, whatever his condition. But , nuvertheleHH, lie is a social slave. From royally to peasantry there aie castes, there are ranks, ahoutas nam to overcome anu aooui as unendurable as the castes among thu eastern Hindoos. A lord is worshipped as an idol iu the East. To know my lord, to havj shed on you tho sunshine of his presence, is inspiring nl wnv h. Umicuo.ie terrific, civil, social war seems ever goingon hero. True, it is not fought :.. a.,1.1 ... a. tv,.mti.iru ilnv but in saloon, in hall, in bodoir, in park, in equipage, iu livery, with pretense or with insolence, or in pounds, shillings and pence. Money, though, makes no man, while blood makes a man of any thing ; but money buys blood at times, and gold thus gets the guinea's stamp. Tho terrific strugglu is for rank, for pnsitiou, for social peace. The soap-man's daughter has had bought for her a princess' education, and would he a princess ; but thu strugglu is all in vain. Vt liut was iiorn sonp must die soap, unless it be through snmu mighty struggle iu the priesthood or llie, bar. Soap may froth up, and it may bubble iu Kngland ; and the bubbles may Have llie violet, ine uiue, green, all the colors of tho rainbow but still it is soap. The grease, and the ashes, and iho lye stick lo it, and it always smells of soap Despite all this, the astonishing thing is, that tho lower Hindoo looks up and really reverences the Hindoo higher in caste as a suerior, better-made clay 1 Hence, not only w hat llie yueen is doing wun ner praumig miojr.mmu, but what road she rides over, what hour she rides, what elements, of sun shine, or of fog. Inmp are over her, what maids attend her, what clothing all have on, and such thiugs, one and all, nol in royalty alono, but throughout the allied ranks, "have an interest for Squires and Hquecrs, as he rends them fully recorded in The hardmeiit of Sebastopol or the taking of Cron- Btadt. The Lea nil n Tower of Pta Kvcr)hndy has read of the Irreverent exclamation of llie western youth, whoso early edu-ciilioii had lieeii neylecleil, w hell his teacher lind showed him the letter A. I epeiieuced miiihv ihinir of ihe same feeling, when, on a bright sunny morning, I first saw the Kenning Tower of I'i.a. This piece of architectural eccentricity was, and I suppose b, tine of the common places ol geography, and is pui jam me mmv nmr-tionul i.l uli -room wilh Ihe Wall of t'liina. Ihe Crent Tun of Heidelberg, and the Natural llridgn of Virginia. I cannot recall the time when il name was not familiar to me.nnd now, here it was. lustily In-fore me ; no vision, no delusion, but a very decided fact, with a most uu-deuiable inclination on on" side ; so unich so. that a nervous peraoii would not sh'cp soundly in the horn- that .stand under Us lee. ou a windy night. This uiii'-iilai hlmclute Is simply u campanile. or Ml lower, uppnrteimnt to Ihe Cathedral, ns is iho general custom in link. It i not merely quaint, but beaulitul ; that i. take away the ipinioiuess aim ine iKamy Yankee Story. Ethan Is a stout Vermonter, and tells of bis tribulations in a stylo that must caiibe the tears to gush from their temporary repositories by tho force of laughter. " One day towards sundown, I was coin' bv a shop In Middle street that looked wonderful slick, there was all manner of candy and jasa- miuts nnu what uois at llie winder, and then there was slims wilh lame gold letters ou to 'em hnngin' round the door tellin' how they sold soda, mead, an' ice cream there. I set lew my self,' I've heern a good deal tell about this ice cream, an' now if I wou't see what they are made of. So I put my bauds Into my pocket, and walked in kinder cureless, and acz tew a chap standln' behind the counter. " Uo you keep any Ice creams here 7" ics, sir sez no now mucu u you nave." I considered n mlniiiton't, an' sea I ' a pint Ir.' " "he young fuller s face swelled out, an' he like tew larfed right out. but urlcr a while ho asked " You Bay a pint, sir ?" " Sai tin," siz 1, " but p'raps you don't retail, so don't mind tukin' a quart." " Wall, don't you think the feller snorted rite out. Tell yer whot, It made ine feel a sorter pi son. and I gin him a look that made him look oler iu 'bout u minit ; an' when I clenched my (lot an' looked so at him." here Mr. Spike favored us wilh a most diabolical expression of countenance " he hauled in bis hums ulfout Ihu quickest, an handed me a quart of the stuff as perlitc nt could be. Wall, I lasted a mouthful of it, an' found it us cool as the uoth side of lletliel Hill in Jcuncwary. I'd halt a mind lew spit It out, but jest then I seen thu confectionary cli up grinuin' Mil ml the door, which riz my spunk. (Jul smuth It ull. thinks I, I'll not let timl white-liver'd monkey lliittk I'm ufeard. I'll eat the darned stun" if it freezes my In'ards, 1 tell yer what. I'd rather skin'd a bear or whipjieil a wild cat, but I went it I cut the hull in about a minil. " Wall, in about a quarter of an hour I begun to feel a kinder gripy ulsmt hero," continued Klhen. pointing to the lower pari of his stomach, " an' keept on fellin' no Mter very fast till nt luM It seemed an though I'd got u steam lugine saw ing shingles in me, 1 sot down in a cheer an' Mil myself up like a nut cracker, thinking I'd grin an' Mir It ; but I couhl'iit sot still ; I twisted and squirmed iibout liku an angle worm on a honk, till at lust the chap (hat gin me the cream, and who had bin lookiu' and sniekeriu', says tew me : " Mister, what nils you ?" "Ails me?" seil I, "that darned stall' of yours Is freezin' up my dayllfdils!" Klhaii required a good deal of doctorin' be fore he wuh "set to riglils alter the quart ol ice cream ! tfl Slate Journal. WEDNESDAY, AUGt'ST 23. lo64. Tlmnk Csl!" I again ejaculated; " thut i mother's curse will not light on me." What to do wilh my patient, after having I dressed his minds, wus what puzzled ine. To ! renioio him in j self. wn Impossible; to leave, h'm there, exposed to the wild urust audio ihi- liiirniiitf ravs of the sun. attr having par tially restored 'him to life, seemed cruel; how. ever, there was no alternative. Hefore baling him. I half carried, half drugged In in into mo simile of a tree alxnit a hundred yards distant. It would le impossible to ilcsrriUi my sensations, when I found myself wilh my deadly enemy in my arms two herlso lately boiling over with malice and revenge, and all the darkest passion of our nature, now throbbing peacefully against each other; his. pisir fellow, with a motion h laitit as to be scarcely iercep-tible.Well. I hurried to the encampment for as- sirtnm e, nml sisiii had him conveyed thither in safety. For many weeks, be lay hovering between life and deaih; fur the pain of hit wounds, which were very severe, the loss of bhnsl. and the exposure to 'the tun, brought on brain teier. and nothing Iml Ihe most unremitting cure and attention saved his life. He lre his suffering with Hint noble endurance which Is true heroism, and which, let me tell yon. Is u much rarer article than mere coinage in the Held. Iu fuel he di-pbned during hi sickness so many ad-tnirithlt! qualities that It was a mystery to me how I could have mistaken his character so completely. Whether It was owing to this, or to my having done him u service. I cannot tell; I .... I U.L- ll. I...lr..,l .11 m.-llut from IMV heart, and in' Its stead sprang up a stiong leel- iug ol regard. Curious, wasn't It ? Hut whether this feeling was reciiintaled or not, I knew not; lor although his entire manner was peculiarly soft and gentle, and his eyes would light when I approached the couch, yet nand VII., and of IJneen Christiana, (who, al-, though it ones suited her purpose toastuuie the mask of liberal principles, has repeatedly proved herself a despot at heart) and tho niece of Ihe present King of Naples, should be disposed to absolutism, and form plans for getting rid of those, constitutional trammels w hich she considers an olfence to her sovereignty. When the late Duke of Parma was on a viait to Madrid a fuw months ago, ho said to Ins royal cousin, w ho was enchanted with his random acalterbrain mode of talking ami acting: ' They tell me you havu still got some remains of old fashioned usages here elections, and chambers and things of that kind. Why do you not give them all a kirk over (punlapirj, and bo mistress iu your own house V Tho queen greatly relished the advice, which was perfectly in accordance wilh her secret inclinations, and wilh the plans she has long intended to carry out as soon as opportunity oueia. iii-r ansoi nisi (cnucnciu aro buinuhiuji thu favorite, w ho was brought up with IVzucla, tho present Captain lleiieral ol Cuba, and his brut tier, and w ho, use iiiem, uas a shook leaning to a du-potic government 'i ho Spaniards kli'iw this, ami detest inu lavoruu arcurumgiT, N. P. Wilili. This itetitlenian, as one of the editors ul tho Home Journal, has been giving tho read-era of that paper a series of racy, delightful papers, entitled " Outdoors at Idlewild, or Country Life within City reach." These have been written from his country seat, near Ni w-burgh, N. Y. Wo soo by tho last JWnnJ that this series of papers is now closed. Mr. Willis is a confirmed consumptive patient, and it has only been by careful at I en lion that ho has kept himself so long on earth. In his last letter his II remain. It h It II III ol Willie marine, woi.uuimiv nn-u uuu ,iPlfl, U,;lmiiy. pure, w in-ii we remi-iiiwi ui.n- " , .. ftnni,i 0l UT It h I0H7, had a most retentive memory. He could rcjK'nl five hundred strange, uncommon words, alter twice hearing limn; and ft sermon verbatim, alter reading it oncu. lie undertook, after passing from Temple Itnr lo the farthest part of Clieapsidc uiid back again, lo mention all the signs over the shops, on IhiUi sides of the street, and repent ttiem lMckwanta--H'rforming ihe lnk wilh greul ewcliiess. We wero acquainted with a young mnn, a ch-rk in tin city, who once committed to memory, in a single evening, a whole page of the New York Journal of Commerce, and repeated the sume wiili great exactness. In the company or a numlier of literary young men, he defied any one present to repeat a line of poetry, from any standard work, the next line of which he could not recite, und also give the name of the author, home hundreds of quotations were made, and in each Instance, Ihe right author was named, and the connecting lines given. The power of relenlioti Iu thin ierson's memory was most remarkable, us the ulstve named fuels abundantly prove. .V. I. OhsttFir. Sir Walter Scott repealed lo Camplu'll every line of his " Pleasures of Memory," after one perusal ; and Edward Everett ran deliver any add res that passes fin m his pen without a reference lo his notc!. S waking ot Fulh-r rcmindx us ot an anecdote characteristic of the man. He wus, In some re-sited s, the moM rcinurkuMc genius ul his time a prodigy of learning with a fhrewd wit. Ills writings nre among the !inesl models of Saxon strength and purity. His powers of memory weiv so frequently the subject ol' remark as to rather annoy him, tho' his ready wit olteli turned It to advantage. Ih'tng summoned to attend a committee of sequestration, one of the mi miters, addressing the Dr., said : Doctor, Ihu world talk greatly of your wnn- ii til you nivor us wna an ex- The repeal of the Missouri Compromise has never been a popular measure at the South, and the hardest things we have ever heard against It, have been from Southern gentlemen, some of them in private life and some of them, too, in very prominont public positions. One of the leading New Orleans editors the other dny, and one In constant communication with slaveholders, declared thut he had not seen the first planter who approved of the act or Iho violation of bud laith luvolved In it. While in Washington last week we read several letters from citizens of the South, all condemning or regretting Ihe uncalled for action of Congress. Many persons of the Democratic party from the South, share In this opposition, feeling thut it is a measure pregnant w ith mischief to the country, without being of any practical benefit to their own people. Thus talks the N. Y. Kxprei: If these things be no, 1b It probable that Southern men will hesitate long to restore what has been taken from the North by a breach of pllghled faith '! We ask them to restore the Mumouri Compromise, and we are disposed lo unite with the men or Ihe North to insist upon It. We are told by the Slave Democracy that this can never bo done. Why? Will the South refuse it:i assent w hen the untied North demand It? If thu above extract really given Ihe Irue view of the case, we see no difficulty in the way. The great practical question to be solved Is, whether the South really desires a continuance of this Union. It Is well known that the Disu ninuists and NtilHllers are, and have been, the main Instigators of this outrage. They have done It for the express purpose of pushing the North into resistance. They thus hope to unite the South on their plan for thedtHsulution of the Union, and the formation of n great Southern slaveholding Republic. If Ihe conservative and Intelligent minds of the South nre disposed to favor Ihis scheme, then there wHl bo resistance. If they are honest and sincere In their attachment to the Union, they will yield this point, and rentore to the North what was thus fraudulently taken from ll. Time will soon settle these questions. Fort Uc Jlolnes Improiemrnt The Warsaw (Illinois) Express states that the diDicultlen uttendhig the consummation ot the I lies Moines Improvement have Mm removed. THE f aETHUE fOIVElTHH. said, " Bring him back, I say. I'll die before No Nominations Made The Baltimore I him. sooner than a hair of his bead ahall be Wonders of the flfniory reported thut the historian. Fuller. In j The Hon. Alvah Hunt was sent there as ageut Jims uf Items. harmed. I believe iu the liberty of speech my self. I'll shed the lost drop of my blood More he shall be touched !" Motions to adjourn were made. The chair proclaimed that the question was upon the adop tion oi ine reaoiuuuoB, uuu iu mr. in-menu bad the floor. George E. Pugb moved that Mr. Kernel in be1 Invited bock, and beard to the end, aud he (I'ugh) would reply to Mr. Bemelin. Mr. Gallagher alo moved that Hemelin be in- vited back, and assured on the personal honor I of the members of the Convention, that he would be heard to tho end, harmless and free of speech carried by a tremendous " aye," It was moved and carried that a committee of three be appointed to wait upon Mr. K. Thu Chair appointed George E. Pugh, Judge Hart, ad Thomas J. Gallagher, that committee. Mr. Gallagher 1 Baid, "we go to pledge the honor of this Convention that Mr. Kemelin may be heard to tho cud." Gid. Avres put in, "aud the honor of the people of Hamilton county." The committee started to perform their duty amid the cheers of the dele-gules.While the committee was absent, there were many calls to order, uud motions for adjournment. There was also much talk of betting on the question whether Kemelin would return. Two to one was offered that be would not. 1 Presently Ihe committee returned, but no Kern-! eliu. Mr. Gallagher reported lhat Mr. Retnelin ex-! pressed his obligations to the Convention for inviting him back, but feared that ho would be massacred if he should return. Ho believed (be delegates meant what they said, but thought that many of them could not control their passions, even If they should try. Several of Mr. lieiuelin's friends wero with him, and they insisted thnt he should not go back lo be murdered. (Among those friends were Jas, J. Fa-ran, Dr. Fries, Mr. Seifert and Mr. Kicheulaub.) Geo. Pugh reported that Mr. Kemelin stated that he w as nearly through when interrupted, and that ho regretted having used the term falsehood." Mr. Pugh wished It well understood lhat he did not go to ask Mr. It. back from any personal regard lor him whatever ; nu sim- n v uesireit mat iioeriv oi Kpcecu wiouiu uoi scouted in Democratic Conventions. He was sorry lhat Mr. Hemelin had not been heard tliromrh. He (Mr. Pugh) would have replied to him if no other gentleman had taken the floor for lhat purpose. Ur. Iloyd moved an adjournment, wiueu moiioo met with several seconds. Here were loud cries of " speech from Pugh." Kl'KKt'H OK IIKU. K. I'l UII. Mr. Push Mini urged, took the stand. He did not think that his friend, Joe. Cooper, would have hurt Mr. Kemeliu. He (C.) woh merely entering a protest aguinst Mr. H.'s remarks, (!!!) Mr. tunc have sw. pt over it. 1 will not d. rfr.teit, .. umt wiiinuv. fclrs." was Iho answer. "I giie ItsdiimiiMous. lor these may is- found vmtVl- K iost worthy minister who is now suffer ing from your stquest ration ; and If it may please your honorable Utdy to replace him in his former living, u tll moer Jorrt it ia long at in eu ry gnide-lsiok. ami nearly every l)ok of travels ; nor will I condense ihe urgumeuts which have bmi called torth by the. question, whether the inclination be uccideutnl or dertgn- d. To one who has Itceii on the spot, and ob- sen til the Ms.ngv iialun o ihe sou. as eviuen- ceil by ihe dighl suMdeuco ol Ihu Cathedral there In really no room lor argument or doubt. The accent U very cu-y uud gradual. The summit seeurd by double vails, und the Inclination is letj iH'itepiihle when on the top than when it i observed I rum the ground. 11'rc is no pec nil nr sense ot danger lo interfere With the lull eujoMiicui ot Ihe Minty of the view, which embraced mountain anil plain, land and sea : a combination ul once varied, extensive, und pic- luifNiiie. 1 us won mv list sight ol llie Aleut Maukild Mlk. So good was he that I take tho opjHirtunity of making a confession which I havu often hsd upon mr ln. but have hesita ted to make from fear of drawing upon myself the mar of every married woman, nut now J. will run the risk so now fur il some time or other people must unburden their hearts. I con fess, then, that 1 never find a man moreloveable or captivating than when he is a married man, A man is I'l-viT an iiuiiUHumu u wupu ua is a liushuud, and thu lather of a family .supporting in his manly anus, wife and children, and the for certain Eastern capitalists, who. after exam Ininir the river, told the commissioners that the work could mil lie uudcrtaKen, unless me use oi Ihe improvement was grunted to contractors lor seventy -live yeurs. The commissioners were loth lo come to these terms, having already made a contract with Mr. O'lliley lor a much shorter neriud. Mr. 11. was firm in his demands, nud the com miss loners llnully gave in. and a conl ract has Mm entered into with responsible parties, for the completion of the entire work, (he contractors to have the land nml all the pro- cecils of the improvement for seventy-It ve years. Congress has granted uliout one million of acres of laud for the lienellt of this work. The distance to be made navigable Is about IT.'i miles. Mug from Ihe mouth of Ihe river, ueur Keokuk, lo Fort Des Moines, in the centre of the Slate. The works are to Ite alter the general plan ol those on the Muskingum. There are t of these dams and locks between those points. Il Is a heavy work, hut Ihe trade of Iho river ! must be immense; and, us ll Is jn Ihe midsl of one of the lines! true Is of land in Ihe world. Ihe wafer power which these dams allord will lie of immense value, both for flouring mills and for manufacturing purposes of ull sorH The people will be sure or the Miefit or the wink, and the company, we nre confident, will make money by il. The aggregate Imports of Ihe United States for the li- cul year eliding June :W are Hated at iU'i.iMHUiiin. against jWiiUMMOMiH for the previous fiscal year. Nearly all the Increase took place In ihe llr.-t half ol Ihe year. Here Is a neat little gain ofiiy mimni Iu our Imports, over that of last year. Have our exports Increased in any thing like the same pro portion? If not, how are we to pay the balance agaln?t us? We do It by two operations: 1st, by giving our notes In tho shape of lallruud. and city, county, or State bonds, payable at some future day, wilh six per cent. Interest: or we end abroud a portion of our big crop of California gold. Some men have llie impression that money Is scarce. Pint form Endorsed; Also, the Democrat ic Flntlurm thut wsi Adopted nt Columbus, on the eleventh of Jununry Lnt Doings tn the Committee Itoom The Know Nothings Denounced Tho Cincinnati Commercial, (Neutral) gives a full report of the proceedings at the Carthage Convention of thu Delegates from Hamilton coun ty. Inasmuch as the radical, revolutionary spirits of Cincinnati have for years controlled that j county, and, to some extent, the State under Ite Locofoco rule, we think the Bubject of sufUcient Importance to give it au extended notice In the ; Journal. i Thu Convention met at Carthago on Saturday last und organized by calling W.vj. F. Conykr.sk to the chair, aud appointing Gin. M. Aykkh, aud Mr. Jubon, as Secretaries. A Committee of oue from each township aud ward on resolutions wan appointed, at the head of whom was Geo. K. Pugb. Mr. Faran then Introduced tbercsolutionsof the Third ward, Mug the same that wereoopicd into the Journal of Saturday. They were referred to the Committee ou resolutions. The Comttu rcial then proceeds to give tho POlMW OK TIIK CoUHirTr-K. or the committee W. S. Groesbcck was made chairman, aud Alex. Ferguson, Secretary. The Third ward resolutions were iulroduccd by Mr. Faran, and urged by him lu a imsleruto but forcible and direct sieech. and were lost by a vote of ail to 5. with the understanding that it was thereby decided thut adherence to the Administration aud Douglas, In the Nebraska matter, wus not to lw considered or made a test of genuine democracy! The resolutions thut were agreed upon, (which will Ik- found below) were iu the handwriting of Geo. E. Pugh. w ho introduced and ud-vocaled them, denouncing the Know Nothings pointedly and bitterly. There was considerable excitement about the " Know Nothing resolution." as It was called, which we give iu italics, -loo ooicr opposcu it. lie thought it time that the Democratic party should cease to pander lo the foreigners for their 1 votes, and take some pains io secure mo Amen-. can vote. He was an American himself. Mr. Cooper uot being a memlier of the committe was choked off iu the middle of his speech by a mo tion which was carried, mat all persons mil members of the committee bo excluded from the room. Mr. II. II. Robinson, editor of the Enquirer, professed to lie an extraordinary Know Something. He declared, among other absurdities, that the Know Nothing lodges of Cincinnati were not adtouriied an hour now-a-mghis before uc knew everything that had tranpireil in thrm ! He was regularly and thoroughly posted as to their proceeding, and he denounced them In his usual rabid style. (We are informed Unit the pxtent of Mr. Robinson's knowledge of the Know Nothings Is Ihis much, no more - u few nights since ho mannged to get au individual supposed to be a K. N. drunk, and then failed entirely in a pumping operation --the Know Nothing absolutely knew milking). Mr. Pugh wilh his habit ual passionate earnestness advt?atcd the adop tion of the Know nothing itesuiuiion. ' Air. GroesM-k made n conciliatory secch, coming down upon the Miotv iv. in nigs in a mini anu gentle way. He wus for pouring oil ou the stormy waters Tor jwace and harmony, brotherly love and universal conciliation. He wus, however, decidedly in favor of Ihe Know Nothing resolution. Cupt. Itoedter wasrerv anxious to have uu in hi res written and published to the Democracy of Hamilton county, but could not get any body to agree with him. llow wo learned these facts Is uoMly's business. AVrKHVOOX HK.-WIOX UK Tllr: CONVENTION. The Convention organized nt 2 o'clock. The rain hud cooled the utmusphcrc as well as soak ed Ihe seats, but the political elements were (,t. lu-mocratic camp, were bunded against the danger is perceived, and with a well Constructed heavily charged with a row. and the hot-headed Democracy, it became them to stand shoulder to ' apparatus n perfect order, any traiu can bo among the delegates were more combustible than shoulder. There was an enormous "whig Irick" I brought to a stand still in nlsmt (he same time Eiidixai Man ix A Mistaw. Sometime since an Itinerant lecturer, who gave bis name as Graham, passed through the tulerior of Kentucky, and was suspected ol having seduced a number of slaves to leave their masters and run for Canada. The master, if they had caught him, would have inflicted summary punishment, but he managed to escape, aud bos uot since been heard from. A few days since, however, a very honest and worthy gentleman who resides in Preble county. Ohio, uud who also glories in the name of Graham, hearing that Court was about being held at Cynthiana, Ky.. concluded to visit that place, to introduce among the farmers who would probably be present, a new and valuable plow which he hud Invented. In pursuance of this resolution, he went to Cynthiana last week and exhibited hiH plow, which was generally commended, but pome suspicions fellow having dls covered that the stranger's name w-as Graham at once concluded ho wus the abolition lecturer, and denounced him. A crowd soon collected, aud some one asserted that the stranger had been seen conversing with negroes, and thissetlcd ihe case against him. All his protestations and re monstrance were disregarded. II is aeraanu iur time to produce witnesses as to his character and hiiKinou u-on. u-t iloun nn atlelunU at evasion. and bis demands for a jury trial as subterfuges lo escape, und despite urn resistance no won bki&cu by the niob, and more than a bushel of nil sorts of eggs thrown upon him. His face, except a large circle around each eye, was then blacked wilh indelible iuk, and he was advised lo leave the Stute of Ketitucky us quickly as possible Ho took the hint, and came iu by the Covington and Lexington Railroad yesterday, but bis garments were in a very questionable condition, and the darkness of his countenance woe not to bo dispelled by soap and water. Cm. Columbian. Tb.. li..eriiltiiiL' Service, we learn from the of ficer in command of this divisiou of the service, is receiving new life since thu Increase of monthly pay authorized by Congress for the rank and tile of tho Army. The old and new pay rates thus: Old Pay per Month. rreseni ray Dragoons $8 1-lnfaiitry 7 H Noibiior la ilven In the wuv of Bounty, but those bringing In recruits aro allowed i'l for each man enlisted. There is a hope that the in creased monthly pay will add sumetmug io mo number of Americans in the Government service.Not one-fourth of the present Rank and File of Ihe U. H. Army are Americans, while aliout three-fourths or those in the service, are Germans aud lrixh. Among the recent eulistiaeuU iu this city, aro two soldiers who served for seven years in llie French Army al Home, in the Russian Army, aud fn various of the Governments of Europe. The American service is generally preferred to any other by those who have carried muskets both in Europo and here. It is among the anomalies of races and Governments, that two-thirds of tlioeo born and bred abroad, , should bo employed to do tho lighting of the United States. It Is a fuel not very creditablo to cither party, and yet oue by no means peculiar to this Government. The "Swiss Corjsi" are regularly hired out to do the fighting of foreign Governments, and so are some ol the Germans who are sent abroad, as if the minds and souls of men were completely sulmrdinate to tho love of money, glory and fighting. .Yew York Kxprm. A VALi Aiii.K iMi'itovKMKST luy been made in the brakes on railroad cars by a gentleman named Henry Miller, of Detroit, ll consists of a small iron cylinder, or about four inches iu diameter, In winch Is a piston. In Ihe rod of which is attached levers, by which the brakes are worked. Each car Is supplied witli one ol these cylinders alwut Its center, w inch are lastcneu lonsuuuer- Hetneliii objected to endorsing the Baltimore Pint lorm U'cause it did not need It. Why did we each Fourth of July read the Declaration of Independence T To refresh our memories. So It was wilh the Baltimore Platform endorsement. And Hemelin suid thut the resolutions were aimed at a secret political narlv. and only half de nounced that, If Mr. Kemelin. or anyMly else, 8W between thu wheels; and metal pipes, with could frame a stronger resolution denunciatory necessary stop-cocks, run the length of each car, ol that soeieiy, no (.nr. i .) womu nwvuiuru supplying tlie steam mr uie woraing oi me pi- bii amendment to tnu resolution ueiore uie uuu-1 m, which moves llie brakes. volition. He wanted It as strong as It could bo made- he was for no half way opposition to the Kunw Nothings. Mr. Reinelin wanted something said alsiut the County Commissioners. Rut this was no time to do it. The object of tho Convention was lo heal dissensions, not to mnke them to ibclnre principles, not to nominate candidates. IT the County Commissioners, or other county ofticers were extravagant iu the use of Ihe people's mouey, mark (hem, and at the proper time turn them" out. ' t I -II .1 t ....1 f...H..n .,.,1 to... A trial was made ou the Ponllac Road, at a speed of :iu miles per hour, and Ihe train was stopped in 10 seconds, or within a distance of o.'ill feel. Tho advantage of this Improvement consists In the perfect command that it gives tho engineer of his (rain. There is no time but what nn engineer can sec danger on thu track more than forty rods abend, but while he Is whistling for the brakemen to apply the brakes, Ihe forty or lifty rods is passed, and Ihe nlistruclion is close al hand before (he sjieed of Ihe train can lie checked. Ity this invention ine itrases are ends of parties, aud dissatisfied parlizaus from applied with Immense power al the moment the teriuiieiiii. w hose blue waters blended in ine I wnoie domestic circle, wnicn, on niaommnce hi .li.inni hurmin with the blue of Ihe skv. To I the married state, close around him and coiisti ihet-ve. it was but conimoii water relteciing the tute part or his homo and world. He is not ii ul v. ul .1 v tint n man tuiisl he Insensible hot I nterelv ennobled by his position, but ho is beau .mw.. mx-iiii:! li. in,. nt In his hrst view i tified bv it then he appears to mu as a crown of that many ualioneil sea. usiii whose shores ; of creation; and it is only surhamaiiusthis that he remained as lemur a m n'snm ""'': im. ; ,1,-t of .um. who has a eonseiuusiiehii thai and never made any allusion lo the sunjeet oi , - Ihe quarrel. 1 telt a little piqued at his silence, I he is not long for this world. His thoughts are for I could not help thinking lhat my having ' so appropriate, and so gracefully expressed, k tbis 11 saved him from un ignominious death, deserved a few words of acknow ledgineul. More than once he seemed on the point ol broaching the I subject hut he appeared waiting Tor me lo lw-1 gin il, and 1 waited for him. At last he was hi fur recovered that my professional services were no longer required. As 1 arose to lake my last leave. 1 signing as mucu to him. aud added: "Am I to understand. Captain Elliott, that we return lo iho same finding that we were on before'.'" 'The same rooting as More; lust forbid: ho exclaimed, with a sudden earnestness lhat surprised me. "Ilerause tl you win to nunm ine quarrci so inopportunely 'interrupted, you will find me ready at any time." Do vou wish to renew lloil unhiippy quarrel.'" a'-ked he, an expression of the deepest disappointment overspreading his tine countenance.Who? I? Most certainly not," raid I, "but yuti demanded satisfaction, Captain Klliull. and, sir, until thnt demand is withdrawn. I must, id course, hold myself in readiness to grant it." I withdraw it now, said he. speaking very quick. "I ask your pardon for my rn-h and in jnrious words. II thai will not satisfy von. 1 will bare my nosom io your om, -m never," said he wilh emotion, "raise my hand against Ihe nobb-. the magnanimous preserver of my life!" Those wore his very words. After n pause he ndded. -Dr. C . e have all our lives misunderstood earh other - Mievo m.. I.n,l I known voiir worth sooner. I would have acknow led giil it- We have Mm enemies long enough let us now lw friends. Will you trv to overlook what Is past! Will you lie my frfi.1111'" "My dear Captain Klliott," cried I. deeply touched hv this generous speech, I am jour friend. Since I carried you in my arms into so much ol the poetry ami hiiory of tho world has grown. It was mv fortune to see the ceremony of baptism performed in Ihe enlludral upon a very young pilgrim on the pnth of lite. Il la-led some leu or mi'-en minutes, mm n-1 t- i cry uwkward manner; and o:ice or twice 1 thought Ihe child would have .lipd from Ihe priest's clumpy gra-p. and Inlh-n in the water, lie wa evidently not aeciislom--d to the care ot hiblreii. The infant Miuved elienicly well, uud nlb-ml no cry ol retnoii ti.mce. He re is a ti in one ol the trench Ana. ol u prit-l who ho called upou to perform the ceremony ol b.ipli in. when in rather lou genial a condition, met muling lom-en inucii em narrated in li ts-k, cvcliiimcd. lilts me, Ihis is a verv haul child tobaptlm. The liltle Pi. an, 11 it had I" en endowed with Ihe gifts ol uls-ei .aii-ni peech, might well hae rcni irhio 1th even greater coldness than lie- j (lmt au , , ri,uppsrcl, I havo M Lt. we never spoke lo each oilier at ti duty com im' lied us lo uo so. i dlsogreeab e to me. lhat I was I applying for an exchange, when . and private animosities were eal against the common one- i ft In charge of a large nuin- fcided, while Ihe rest of the I mis the Halls of the 3lon- . was there, with several ncainiM-d in a picturesque lin a wild, romantic neigh- Ijry Mug pretty quiet, we venturing some nistauce , suoutlng, sketching, or ' ou know, our fellows did .fan seuoritas the hostile - reuarib-d the men. ror Lit 1 admire Uie m much. ) fly, to be sure ; but that r have of smoking clgnrl- i mv eves. " 1 like a goon i tho doctor, re lighting the Iliad gone out, " but I don't smoking, i cuunin i lancy l.t cionr In her mouth." Aug I had sauntered forth. , tor the purpose oi taxing -; and in tho course of my w ander- i upon a pretty Utile dwelling by the I a waterfall. In a sweet seflueslered snot; mossy Mch by the door sal a young girl of wonderful beauty, In a snowy but picturesque dress, with a guitar In her hand, tho sweet mclo-' dy of which bltuded delightfully with the toft that wo cannot resist the impulse to transfer them to the JournL After describing the effects of one of the pru posed remedies for this ditcaao, which, by the way, reduced him lower thau ha ever found himself before, he clied his letter as follows : '' And now shall I stop t or may we, dear invalid render, safely gosaip away another half hour upon our theme of sympathies? " I think there is a grain of truth for us iu almost every theory of cure something in hy dropathy, si nut lung in 1 kneading and pommeling the stomnch,' something iu ' iuliulntiuii,' something in raising the seigu of the disease by counter-irritation, or by dildgetiient and change or action with homienpatuic alterna tions, etc , etc., etc. Dy judicious care and counsel we may combine a self treatment from two or more of these ' positive cures for con- sumption,' particularly from such as involve mi t f il' uieoi n.neiiT iiivmrinc, or are merely aiietia-1 live thus keeping prudence awake and eiirmtr- ugiag hope, even it we do not stumble by chance 1 ou Ihu spec i tic for our particular case, Iu hum pal by, however as administered by a iiku ir. urnj, oi .u'w my liifliudiial 'settling down' of fai i h ami preference. If nt consumption, mourned over as u is, seems to me a gentle untying of the knot of life, i i-stead of the sudden anil harsh tearing asunder of its threads by other disease a trmTerness in the destroying angel, as il were, which greatly softens, fur tame, his inevitable errand In all. It is a decay with little or no pain, insensible almost in its progress, delayed, sometimes, year after year, in its more fatal approaches. And il is not alone in its indulgent prolonging and deferring, lhat Consumption is like a blcaniug. The cords which it first loosens aro the coarser ones most confining to the mind. The weight of the nmterial senses is gradually taken from the soul with the lightening of their food and (he lessening of their strength. Probably, till ho owns liimieir an invalid, no man has ever given Iho wingaof hisspirit room enough few, if any, havu thought to adjust thu ministering to body and soul so as lo subdue thu senses to their secondary place and play. Wilh illness enough for this, and not enough to dis tnu or weaken with consumption, in tuner worus, as most commonly exiKirieucod -the mind Ira- comes conscious of a wonderfully new freedom lie bapti Italy. d by. Tin- i iy hard priet to lt-in It Well known or two iu t.iiie wh"Hv uhotM1 duiiug lie L'snlle- 'f all --l-e. was In 1 Itukln Fight. ,n . Vrtlinn! Ili-tfir ..t Irtlan,! i Miu- pnuiumcy of robins, oue m.tv l- given. Their Mng so rni ml as to lie re- nilv evinced at previous lo adjournment. Mr. W. S. CroesMk. I hving played out for a special purpose. The it takes to blow ihe whistle. Cleveland Uadtr. eliairman oi llie, committee unu returned io ine fusion candidate lor .Midge oi mo rMiprenio city, having urgent buniiies, it was sal.l. The , Court, was a Hank stockholder and a Hunk di- Am ni.ant Uow in" hi iioI'K.au! luttlU: firs thing in order, was the report of the com-' rector, und the olnect In running linn, was to i gence irom an puns oi ivurou iouii m w mittee. which was delivered by George E. Pugh. I a Hrk judge elected, who should decide the i "' n,i abundunt crops Is causing the prices plallorin. ami tne ( mixtion at nue Mweon the banks ami the peo-' jri.uiniuiin mu tnj m i i I that couutry. .lir. l lluil rean me i,iniiiiort: iiiiiuoi in. mm tiiu : mieM ,.i:l r I sSlnto of llliio DeniiHTiitie nbill'orin. . ..i.. i it il... I....L. ltll,-ki.iiHlrrr hiih i and Ihe unnexed resolutions, which were the ,,m f lUjir.Mid nionoiHilisU, and from his ante-1 Britain the corn crops were never MiMtttice of the laborsof llie committee : i cedents, it was lit that he should lw endorsed by heller or the growth greater, r ranee has wheat to4tt Thai ihs Pern....- t( M Hmili..n l. hrtr- jM, Woods-the man who loaned the Colum- j crops Ihe present season sup. nor in quality and iVad..,.iti,HrD 4a.ire-ffltmiiiri.riufipk.Mi.rea us Insurance Company one hundred thousand ; targ'T In quantity limn In former years. On Ihe sH m it.- rlsih.rm ..f tl.r ''VV'J' "J'o i'J'.! dollars that the people lost. All the elements 1 Continent the crops arc exteiiMve and Ihe mar- ;;.c W.V Waiih. W t i JuuibiU,. the wuth of fanaticism were belli roused from the miry 1 Ke s are not oniy ... ... out us, . cir- ut .laiMiarv luWinf. IhiUlkf aliimUf mailt binv I'tnt rwtiii u ZltZZVutl '.tf-CCtiS-' ' li'P'- ' c.i.mi.K.,.11. Ih'rowing il Into Con- j ""P."1' '" "'" f" toV&i" "I-" i'2l 5 d HOW. ( vt U "l ,U.pcn.M up- r f"rn. "l bm are Ibv mm. n,p.'Ct. In U .l'kn.., l.( MH.tt.rfAy .. Anuii-WHl w.. ,1.,, -,.,., ,,n ,,l .he n-ni-fK'ntBtlVI.'8 ill ton- 1 uniwi. umuili. ni.'i . .m.i ,n b. v .........i j .a il,cn. 'ilh Hi" imrpoM; ol (Keating Ibo n,.X : cu iir from Kwliiok raluilnlc. on a larf c jr eld. tlcillon bdoietho Klraloral col-1 al leatoiic-lcurlli aliovo lliu n.iml avereipul Ihe l2:'lp.tiiil coiimiiitml' throwing II Into Con- j " crop, and moro than a full avcra . foth wtpw.amlinll1i .".l-nlava,ldl,Vncndi'dup-!;rcorn 1 li.-ro are Ibv .,i pioct. in Ihe I B. .. . , . .., ., ...... .i... I., r,.!.-1 Ha tic di.lrtct.. hihI atTnlilil. arc cxtri'lilflv fa- Th.i it ... il.- ..,.lt .1 .l.ll .n41 r-litu... ; , , 1 . Hamilton counly ili.lricn. The ; voral.lc from Norway, hwnlrnaml Denmark, lr, r.UWMtS? i En 1U.II ... r,ul.nBmd I.J .hi. fanatical 1W. U. arc excellent p.w)iee 1. ot a great ,S .TJ el t'haa. llenuliii ol.jccted to Ko , J eUl. ami at Jmyrna the pain U uuu.ua y 1 llhrtly MltUtK frnin ttin iint bs.-k to tl Id UemiK-ratic platform t. rear the , pientiiui. in r.gvpi ine ,n ht. gTv.i.7 .. k. .... r.i. fulii.n iai.j! ni l v rifiiii-in il,., flnrii i at mAwi ntiun- o hi lictonuut siHiiiiani a nam io trace wuu utIiT Vt new accuracy the Democratic landmarks of the daut. In the Principalities the corn is Mng i . . . . ....... . i.i.i ftit l.v H Wiihsotna Iml in llnloaria the harvest .1 winllliv il.-t llii. I'liloii uml ll- ontltuUun. ihv aftii.d houiv uf our frr..ii rau unit b i(rtivt'il fur ,iunl H.n .i.liil (,l ,'nl,i-.ii,r renin. nil and tli-rntlQ. uliicli rnTniii-1 (lie acliun of llit-lr iui- : 1 , iiu.i h,.iu u.ari ,lii,iriur anil wmli-h. 1 has Mu most ubuikilanl nil the X1, Vhai re Ptitl H.iri.h snl n-svi lb sadrtii Ing the mud. when he should be looking up the ! Premise to be abundant. In spite of war there anif .t I., n!:!' W if ciuU.s.Tii.'u. liS?rtr; , everhtsling. shining stars. It was high time for tc-' to 1 an abundance of the elements which ii.irii tim win. ic iitiirit- t.i iiur frif itMii uii.'tin i" i ii... i i,,n, Jin i n ....Mv ir it wn. ft iniriv ni.v i give Imimlso to Iniiuslrv and muku manutacturca lion tail ui.(i ii-.nrM.iT rinivi, ,...t . . ,if,r-. 1 it lnul nlivlhlllir IO (IO CXCeitt 10 ffCI ... i.i. i:,..l .i-i-..,. lino in i it. i liplntc. r tin oaa ci.ni-isrc. - " v art getting from hlly to one uunureti uiiiiious oi - i . .. 1i,n,llli,,i1,n( ft. rnin lo 1 certain men into nlhce. to make due preparation gold Irom our California mines every year' rquni nv tvi fr-u-cttdn at tin- hinnUcf iin-n..im. i for the condiat. Koch Democrat should consti-Wby. iu the face of these truths doU't we have J ",,t ' ,1 tute a committee lu look well to the purity ol 1 It but iii,.t,il ili.it Ihu riimrt nl llii foiiiutlt-1 il... ,.oho Ii una timii tlmt l lit. lliiiiiMriiev rul- liourish. Hamilton- C'nvvrv The t'omintrria of the 1 lib says: The geiicrully expressed opinion on yesterday was that thu "Democracy" were worse oil since the Curlliuge Convention than More. The Miami Tribe, that Infernal iiicubns which has been strangling Ihe vnterpiise of llamillon eounty,. It not possible that we are buying more than we i llt (, (h, a bole. but a dii islon I glorious old Hainlard, and preparing to give kV. And Is It not probable that this simple ; wan called for. aud Mr. Hemelin asked leave to; h In whatever shape he appeared w hat- fact will, at once, afford ail explanation of Ihe : mak" n cry few remark-'. tiver disguise he might assume a waim lecep- ai,j sucking up its wealth, and breeding its dis- difticulties of the limes.' If a fanner or me-' i::.n oi-- mu. Hl.uti.iN. 1 lion, uud le-ist him with aslublsirn perse ver- honor lor years, isat its last gup. In the doings . . ,.n-i,l(,.. flll,i ...ii. ' Dnrini; the eailv sirli'in of Mr, lieiuelin's , auce, until Ih.-iis ehould tie the victory. at Carthage, a majority ot the German popula- , '. ' . m i remarks, u profound and ominous stillness pri?- mi, iiKsol i Hons mol-TKP. , lation wero mortally ufleiidid tlimugii tlemelin, ia uoi hi-uii.k nn., .1 v ....r .nil,.,! s iieitcet was the silence o tliermwd. i ir m.r il.oiK.fit that the endorsement of. and the Know oihings were imiiishiy deiioun- formally years, he will be. Mire to laud in bonk ,(,.,, wn 1. drew breath the iiew-w ashed leaves. tIL. Hultmiore platform was sutticieut without cd and delled: ai.d nothing wus done for "bar- Itv what sort ol' process Is it that mi- f the gioie were heard fhil ti ring together. Mr. if. said nun ue nan impm very niuen m ooiue so much attached to you that I would as soon shoot my own tiro t her o lift a linger against you." I held out my natui to mm, um unvw inn.-. self on tny breast, and burst into tears, for his nerves were apparently wen wun ms m-rm Illness, There was no more coldness after that, no more distant reserve all w as omui and almve-Isoard between us thenceforth ; uud I am prnud to say lhat the more highly did we esteem each other. 1 had the happiness afterwards of reconciling him to his lair cousin, lo whom he was still attached, (notwithstanding thu little episode of the aenorlta.) and Wlien ni ll sr' ilraillT blast Uosn, I "asisled," us the French say, at their wed-.lin.r whirh took nltco at New Orleaus, The very next day after this Interesting event I was ! persons 1 Is it because, wilh the senses kept itrinctnh-. bv a iviir tljlitm from the air down ward P ihe i-arlh. until Me v liups-aretl in a man s hat. lh.it h.ipp. tuil tn lie lyiug on the eroiinif. and in which tin v win both capture.1. IMlolie'sei'-ioil I Woof llirse IlinNcilllgllt tiglltillg in a yard in II Ha I were k'-pt all night Ins.-p-arate i h; -. 'ne uiii git cu his lils-rty early iu ll lor.nne. and the otli r b ing lamer Hi"sl- blv from having '"vu the Is Iter beaten of Hie two -wii- kepi with the intention of Mng permanently rein i in d. 1IiiLm uiih.ippv did the prisoner lo..k. lint il t' o wus h i at lilH-rty In tho yard, w hich ui- Ih lievrd to If Its cliosi-n domt- iln oth. i came a second tune ami attack- I it. w bon mi iufoiniaut, who was present, iit d i ili.. r.-.'ii.- nml Ihe wilder bird new hwiiv. T In- liimn oiie u-.ii;aiii caugiil, ami brought into die hu of sab iy. Iho Intruder wuh now iliii.-n out ol the premises, and In the evening, when it wri" .-xpi cb d that ho was in a diMerent liH'alily.ll tbei' bird was turned out iu w ickeil nml nTtinm ioii- aiitagonisl, however, still lav in wail, a th.id lime at lacked, and then killed il ; lie- lame bird. I l.-m-li the inferior of ll Ilii-r lu r-ln-iu-lh. nlwilM " ioilieil issue" w ith it, a id bmghi lo the Wsi ol Its poor abil- j ity. ! Some )ear.- ago. at Mel llie. iCoiiitlv Antrim) a robin kept His.srs,hm ol the green house nml killed every intnuler of ilsown sv.cies. amounting lo alsiut two dozen, that cub-red Ihe house. This had Mm so Ii. .pieiitlv done, that my In-foruiant M:umi! curious lo know the means resorted lo for Ihe purpose; and on examination of two or three ol the victims, he found a deep wound In Ihe neck of each, evidently made by thu lull ol the slaver. The lady ol the house heating of the hii it's cru.-lly, had the sharp itoiut id lis Mik cut i .ll', and no more or lis brethren were alterwunh -laiiphlered ; but It did not itself long survive this slight mutilation. The following came under my own observational Wolf Kill; --Tun robins lighting most wicked v In l ie nir. itliulihd lo lake hrealli: having nroi red a linle, and approached within a foot of i nch other, ready to recommence the charge; a duck lhat had witnewd the corn- is dangerous to me. aud with whom I am in clined lo fidl in love, lint, then, propriety for bids it. Aud Moses and all huropeau legist a' tors, declare it to be sinful, and all married women would consider it a sacred duty to stone me. Nevertheless, I cannot prevent the thing. i 1 1 I in. lliu ll cuiiiiol iiiiil-i nu i aim hit mill I hniMof annealing those who are excited against me, is in future confession that my love atfecti me so pica-, ami y. it is amazing to my sen, ie-cause it seems to tnu that I, living unmarried, or matchless, have but little to do. Hut it is. and always was so. Mu$ Bremer, A Htnn IIoap to Tiiavei..''-It seems to be generally admitted that "Jordan Is a hard read." Jim Sherwood tells of one that. If not Ihu veri table "Jordan itself, must certainly be its "next best friend.'' Hut let .Slier speak for himself. Time, towards evening Place, rork or the llouil, somewhere in North Carolina l.og cabin cIoh! by Hed-bendetl boy silling on the fence whistling ",lnri1nuM Knter traveler on uu old grey noire. Imth looking well lieat "out." Traieler. "Say, Is.y, which of these roads go to Milton?'1 Stuttering Roy. -li b Mb on "cm goes (bar. Trav. "Well, which Is Ihe ouickesl wav.'" Uoy.ll-h-boih alike; b-Moth of Vm get there b-lioul Ihu Mime t-time o day. Trav. "How far is it Hoy, "liout four m m-iuiles." Trav. "Which Is the but mad!' toy.- T-t-lhey ain't narry one the b-lx-sl. f you lake Ihe right hand road and go a 1 nut a m iuile you'll w ish you was u h-h II; and il y mi l-tiirn lek and take the l-l-lef't baud one, by the time you have g-g-gone half a m-ni-iHile. jou'll wish that you ha.1 Viif on the othtr r-t hhuI ! G'lang!" ruplcy. tlons escjie tbis same refill I We repeat the warning of thi (er,"und or Gen. Jackson; we must produce more al home; we imifl "become moreAmericanized.'' The Italtimore and Ohio llailroad Comp.iii make Ihe following exhibit for July : Main Hem. Wah. Pr. Totsk PabSengers$ll,liH ti-i .'4.1MI W 'M,.''lt Vil Freight... Jlu nj CtloK !' i.it.-'Ji- t'-'i 'J7,2H io tm:iw .Vj .nm,ii;t t. In comparison with July, ltOU. Ihe Increase Is over $ldy.(Ml. This Is yery well. the resolutions retried by the commit tee. moiiy. rarnii una rries nu tne grounu wun The llrst resolution f.eudelltig tlie lialtimoTC , Hemelin. in tlisgusi. ,:iu uie contention waa platform, Ac.,) was put, aud carried unanimous- j considered by those instrumental iu gelling it L- up. a miserable liiiliire. New enemies were ltnaiinondth.it the second rcMilutlon (the j made, no old oues conciliated. We will soon nli-Kuott-Nolhiug)lieadoplil. have the pliasiirr of looking upon the last or Gid Awes: 1 move that with ft hurrah to It. the Miamics, as he depart lor the Hunting tsli Cones: I don't think we can get a fair j Grouuda on t'other side of Jordan, vote on Hint resolution u we stand. Ihukshi. Wk.m.th.- one of the millionaires of Voices. Let us havu tho yeas and nays on Tr,1,li,.,i.f i:iel.,,r.l lt,..n.-,.n ib.ll. now.ir of ingtuii 'Ihe Hor lax-bntdeutd, demngogue- m;ll . iK.re arc not two delegates who will vole , Knglelield lloiire, and Culloid Hull bus juht ridden peuplu ot Uamillou county had they no tftns t: von don't know that: you don't know ,iih;wk.,. ut. i L.fi. meording lo Hie It'tleh-merey for Ibein? A lew ol the old party mm, nilihiK. i mt a I(.BI and personal e-lale. seven millions who hud ipnt thinking and voted Irom habit, j The yeas and nays were calle.1. Cue Aim- ut,d ahull sierling. His niininal name ijarf mighl numiuwilh them it this gamo wa.ion- ( ,, fl(rA( delegates uited "aye." und livt ! Uichanl IJenvon. and he represented IfirkshiYe linue.l this Iniil Ihrowuoiit but the utbetioiis ; ,. it. pri;, ..,:, .,. iilln i.iliu of young and Ire.-h hearts would leave them. -r n.1'4" were P. Weaver of Ihe Mh Ward. I tweU( tlisund a eur. Most iiuexp. cteilly. A'ilginia Plnn-1 "tAt Co'iunlion, nut lie was sorely uisuppoiim-u, lln lie Iliusi iiii.ir.IT uuu ii" iT vuuiir. 11 i.,i had tht coiuuiilice doiic.' They had prepared a hook to catch gudgeon-, hut lliey would learn to the) - Cost th u ihe people of llumiltoti county vn p Is.1 i-uiiuht no more with gudgeon bait. I hev had endom-d Ihe llaltiniore platform that they iniglil create a pleasing sensation at Hit-H- iiMili'mtilc ever n The eailv completion ol llie omo temr.ii, imt it dm not neeti einiop-iog. iiy 1101 uini , ,h(., ,vn-s ami Joe l iM.pcr ' million bv the Uee. peter de Hesuvoir. no rela- now ft fixed fad snggt-ts a wonl or two In re- attention to the reckless extravagance of the Mr, Kuljr. German Kepresentathe In the late ,iv,,. ht. tierotiitii assiinml Ihe patr.mi mlc of hitlon to ll.ls road ll mirt make a great dil- ' "'""ty t. oniinistm. rH. Hml ut - your eoiinly ttl- b-p-imorc. Wm. Ilaggot. the Irr-h right la.wer ,,,, i,.uinilir, n a.bht.ofi lo his own. Ills m.sle billon lo nils roan, ll inn 1 m.ihi n kiom ,..,..,.. v. 1 nil the in'one iiiiuhl earn i l, i'l,ir r..t It..-her. 1. lor nl h ..rn..i ... .. ..1.1 ....! ferenceln the receipts ol Kith lonipame-. ' coiitideiice hi" their pr ssions of Democracy (;,.,, ,,ll(h.r.aiid Pat McGroui ty.were noticed .K-yoid of eMtaingaiice or show. - Vec Her. iravemoniccuiraii nuuyei n-m-m '""'"'' and ho ior ivioim iinoer nii'ir ui"p."ii:-nuoii. mil, voted nve. and Ohio Itoad at least il is nude small. The I Thi- going hack to eu.tor.-e old plallurm, nnu iui..-.. 1- ..1 1,. ... v. tt,.,t il,.- w.-nt Ni-w 1 in-L'leel 01 tuai wnicn wnsiiiimeoiaie aim ore Vnrlr ...'.I I' vlv.nU s are rormidal.le i L"?' . kuaiish .hiikiiig of responMluiilv Dr. Itoyd explained that he loled against the i V'imm hi - Tb psoii's N. Y. Ri porter for. resolution lavause nc thou g tit me present an ; n.igiisi i.ui. ss. unpiopitious limn to spring the question In-1 Wehaeen Hie worM ol the panic, ihorlgh volu-d. lie ruvored the resolution iu priucl- we have not yet seen the last or the Iui Inn. .,1., I Slocks, we think, have reacbiil the Isittom. The : . . , . At .t... ! 1- ,.111 I-..H,. 1 1,1 il,,. , Voice ( sine in eaneii tin- uriiiiini 10 nit- r v. ... .- n ' competitors, Ull enters Ihe list Tor the through wv p,txk.n ....mbiimtimr' (ode- travel, there must lie a considerable increa-- tr alrov euualilv ot ri 11 his. when "in Voiir Very sperd, the distance t set ween New York aud midst exists the worst and menuest of nllstcict .,nTt thl,i )hr Know-Nothings in Hamilton conn- country Hanks by taking out Iheir currte Cleveland being run In iiIh.uI III- same lime as political organizations of conspirator tht mill ly Bl,n. Umigit lo lw near ten thousand strong. ; The MljuiimuienUtl t'ongn-sa Is a long .b-'TTf t at I'lMMfv ( uie .liiumi.i iiHiheu ram- 71,,. Fi tnaimng resolutions were, on Itiollon, veiu. 1 n ihii "nn'T1""1""" nnu I. i There was 1111 merev lor the oppressed ...i,.,.!,.,! l,v- ..r.-limiailon. throw a large ainouiil o gold into cireulali iH'onle ol Hamilton couiilv" but lor them was ' ... . ,,1U.IIV ...... t and help greatly lo strengthen the mereanl .,. 1 uuu iniiiKinii iim-nj-i-- .11 (iiv ii.u.iiij. 'u i. with Ihe itti-l i--,, uIH(((4.r movPd ihltl 11 tNnmnillrr br m-1 " f"r rnaaklng ti la IT It said that the now " Cunt Oanles" are to be armed Willi a weapon called the "fusil-lance." This uew weaon is a liltle more than 4' feet long, and at the extremity a llut sword, 3 feet long, Can bn fixed. Datachod from (be carabine, it Is easily handled, and is light and elegant in form. Thu " fuail lanoo" complete weighs only 6 pounds, which isU' less than ilia rifle of Chasseurs deVincennoa.withoutlhe bayonet. It carries 1,3111 yards, the aame as thu ride of the Chasseurs, haalittle or no recoil. andean fire six shots a minute. It ia loaded at j ,mi,., M 7,(nnt l uc i.revcii w 1111 eo-iv inciiuy. 1 110 r.llipeinr IS so pleased with this new arm that ho ia causing acaTairy pistoi 10 do constructed on the same model ; it will carry nearly Hii years, the distance of an eight-pounder. that l-ettteeii lialtimore and Whe. ling, lit. the dMniice Is-tweeii the hi t points is iilsml one thinl less. It is five miles further to n lieel- bttit.-, a specious honk. lug than In Cleveland from Columbus, Sup- And how is it enquired Mr. It. no.lne tie. same lime hi orem.icd. It w.ll renuirc ! lr you have in your ranks the elue organ- . , b , ,nwidrf9s lo the Democracy of: Is. howewr, winlom in punb nee, in rail , . ,.- -...-.. 1. 1 me r.iMin rt-r. jusiasiongtonm n ..n...m..re as vw .. - , ; . . . . ,(.mi,in uud there b a wide gap Mwccu llie twoplafles. j rtinillMl ,llt, Kniiiirer as regard its coin scon Ihe Conceillng Hint New York Is the great com- . Know Nothing ipieslion. we did not cleoilv 1111-nicrcial centre. It fs ery dcsimble for bolh ! dersland. a- there arose at ihis lime w mullhil Philadelphia and Hallimoh- to draw ihe Irutel ' or excitement. s, h lhal we , ould not hear , ,. . ... ... ! distinctly every word. Unl we umlerstiMsl Mr. through their resetiie e.t.es. Hie Western . J a k Nii1 m,,tnvni , inercnani win nanii) pus- niui-m. ri.'IToin.K..-i ,crri,t ihi ilieinns o llie l.tiiuiu r slain 1; ami ai ,imi,( ,,,, n.i.i-,.-- the j.ibls r.- o eith-T eily should olter induce- Mnteninit of the Kuiiiiirer regarding the origin mti)in,t, ttmi ia t well,,,, of the parly, it was menl" eii'ial lo ttuir Th' iii.iiei.!''iii"nl of Un M'h gr. alh imputed the year pa-t. ;. w York competitor. ! or the Native American storm, he did say was a ot worth while to stir up: There were principles P. iin-haiila Hue has "falsehood!" And now romes - enough enunciatetl lo stand by and light by. He I llamiltou county. I "m-t.o giving long or arg cre-uts-uo, - i..'..,t.ii..-l. ....u . iw ri-in.i.4i ibui tiouary times, uncertain times, and the wisest would not do more harm than good. There : cannot see tar Into ibe future, were excillng topics that In such an ablre Rukivuthb Kkib.- The n -mitaiit ol the hull would bo an eiil lliiiig. ll would lie but a tar-1 of ,llt, Ml.,,m.r Krie. which wa" Ihu mil olf Silver get to k shot ul by tho enemv. The Hamilton j 're, thirteen vears ago on Thiirsilav lw.-t, was county Deinofrucy were Intelligent enough lo ! tow,,a i..,,, 1Mir'ifct ,..inff. The engine and There were uiaiiyili-j valuables found on Mud bad Mm previously removed. She U Ibe hardest looking wteck we Ourllal- TIIK Till OK WIS. !(tr. G.t enterlain.l the hop that the fsemoc- II I tl- I) 11.. f..A ll,.. iinl-il I'nltf. i-. - 11 . 1 1 . ll il..! ti re Iriemli si Id look lo it that their gnat , .'.V. V' i...- u.. ii..!.-...-.. . ' " ' T. " . V " .'. ..1....1 ft-offi, iiii iiiK " " '"i". i' j nu riouiin over inem niniin muni 00 mume work is niiiy up wun 1 editor ol that paper, said. - 1 pioiiuuiice you . liar! Mr. Hemelin s rejoinder was iosi in 1 away -that, however, Ihe latent patriotism ol the nation might be cunningly roused up lor the (. ,oi.-Nolhiug disliirli Ihe stahtmti so j lire, by delegation, of ban! wonN variously sp- , nW nirM,M.s y insidious men that would Awful, astounding, lerrible. p!''l- ever saw and can Is; of no use, unless il In- for the iron that holds her together. Humor ays that some l,.nm in silver coin was found. Ic-sides a large iiiantily o gold, silver nml eoper iu a melted slate.--huff. Hip. Aiiuiv l. oi' r'iini;tuHiH.- The influx ot for- igner lo our (mrt yestenlay was very greti. ami nre. lorn i nance. Thimrs around alter iheir I hat. uulcklv wnildled Ul, and III Hie most gen- 1 ii' uuu nicinc. iiniuner siunin mini n "in uw one to the right and the other to the left, thus value. Kslimates of persona and pursuits strangely cnange. n ature seems as new.y neau-tiful as if a film had fallen from tho eyea. The Surer affections, Die simpler motives, the homier aud more secluded reliances for svmpalhy, are found to have been tho closest linVd with the thoughts holder and freer. W ho h:j not Wku,S.hp. Tho Worcester Transcript sas: " An? twrson can see by little oM-nation lhat the leeling of the better portion ami more enlightened of the Americans is not ogntiiHl for- igners Is-cotning natives, but against foreigners and foreign intlueiice attempting to control the country and the interest of those w ho are na tives or really desire lo laamine Americanised, to foreign or sectarian measures.'' Can't no Wmint tHihimi.- One peculiarity of the Turkish soldiery Is. lhat they iriMii"ke. It Is a very common thing to sec a sentinel wllh a cigar in his mouth; and It Is not unusual iu passing corps degated lo tie resiiectfully linked, " Have you any tobacco, Sir? Nothing Is - I Ila. 1 ... I- K ,1 sad, villainous, 1 iturnl. an) thing, everything. ..... ' . r.,rfXlia , t'h.-ir f,V Sotlly, iielghlsir. A few week- since hardly ,,., ,K, w.aU wbieh. Is-ing of pine, went down Uelt-gaiiotii. 01 nam worn imii.,' purpose py insi.iioiis men mat wouui eiguein i -n - r,.-,...., nnn .... 1"" T A 1 1 voice was heard saying, " I..-I mM HWy nn (re m.m.H?rntic principles, as j Several ships, early In the iimming, rame up iW lhV emlsMlied eternal truth, he was sure would eventually and forever come uppermost. U, ll.uliA. ..iUMl .m.iIp,.Iv ..k.irKli.iliti.vl bv montlw -lhere were two denHsTstifl organs In wilh a shrill crash, und a liiuiull of voices was , the logic and e.snence of Mr. Galhiglier, and ibis cltv. though tuned to very dim-rent keys, raised, uttering all manner ol oalhs. curses, say-, wj.iilrew bisniolioii. . .1. ..1.1 ..r ...1...- -. aire eiiilhets. nml angrv ejaculations. eCouldi .-Olli iioiiie inn"" tin'j i"i'i ." o.n'-i - 7 . , . . .. I ,1 1 Mi,.k. I least lliey "swore terribly iu Flanders." One former rival, as rod kmi eucuinlH r alter Ihe any tobacco, Mr? Nothing Is j Mr.! tuch nl an autumnal I'resl, coinmoner whetione happetu to lie smoking than yw-mt ltllU.n , l(My Ul a conlu- LV.;::,,:!tf,. ; plroso!" can wipe mil. 1 ben maybe riqicclcd another rich turn over, wuen our iiuomiamnetuiiiMtr win W. W. Cones 1110 veil that tho proceeding of tho (ion vnn Hi 111 Im nubllsJieil ill the Deni cratic I ninii" " Miivh hilll. move him" "Pllt hill! ! ,.alu.ni nl Ihu eomitv. rarriiHl. was fulse to parly allegiance- nay, dareil to mit"" ,. sJimll spi ak. by li d"-" Go it. Item-1 Among the outsiders Chas, Hemelin slock speak of 11 measure that Ihe President hail set elln"- " Hurrah Tor Green township" "Let a . WIW p, ,Mer m was driven off. It seemed lhat bis heart upon, as a Mrayul or the rights or Ihe hear him out"- " Shut his d tl mouth. ' etc., n,, , luuiiimie of fricmU on the ground, v. h etc. Jie C.siper. his face glaring like a comet. , p.-rsons suriui-, d thai the gross manner In " , , . made a niad bull ni-h at Hemelin. swearing in ! w,i,:, WIU, (r(,l(.,i, wimhl elect him to Con- Ala-! the Government pay was loo small - ln.im,11(,,MlB UtmK lM. tt((lld have his Dutch I m. Il was frequently remarked, "The Ham-Ihe simon-pure collapsed. Ami now, forsooth, j imUn t. A iiumM of men opposed his pro-1 u,oll mty DMiiiK-ralic jiarly is dead now, after a touching farewell, wbirh sensibly alfV-c-' gress. but he Hung them aside aud charged right nirv," Know ing ones said "rt'ould'nt give a twl our iHsTket-haiidkerehler, tb litor lnriw a 1 on. .tiL-ning delegates ngni anu 1. 1.. . ,M ,,r a numiualiou spur. political somerset no mountebank ever niuah d. . ,('",' MlV"linf 'VT ?' !! 1 and makes his re-np.ea ranee on the sIm.I ,.r his Zwd wb . h made toward hiui In a sol i.l mas.. I . """". f Son Juan is now more Me reln-nled. tiuik ng verv g-ssl time, anil lori"' .. "' "," -" "'"n : 'V ... ' Jo;im is x H utu Himp roTn.tx Kl..' We ...1.1 i u....il.itf ih.-rn Ui meieni a renewal . K r,n, lnr Minnesota limes, says the New I , . . ..hi . 1 Haven Journal, lhat " the saw alight 011 his own heath again, as brilliant ac a ,, .... .... ..... ... ,i...i . :i , uiiu, n. now 111 operation, following nolo must Is, lntr.sh.ced. Mr. Poole I ' J" ul out to plank Hie road, which havlun a slate trap set once (or hinls. saw. 0.1 , l" mdortmr ly ft " hard road lu travel. wondered at tho eheerfulnesa of consumptive j going up to II, a robin perched outside. On j . ,, 1 1. ii U.,,u ...k (h .-.'L..r. !1 Iru.. of lh.-af birds wivaroiiii.1 ! A I si:H. ( HTIo-l.-A under by invalid treatment, there ia no 'deprcs simi of spirits!' Willi careful regimen, ami the system purified and disciplined, life, what there is of It, is In the most exhilarating balance of its varied proportions. Death is not And lhal, said Ihe Dr., (throwing the end of j dreaded where there is, thus, such a conscious taken sick wilh yellow fever : and Ellielt and his new made wile spent tneir nnncymion ai my Mishit- the truest, kindest, most fn ith ful and devoted friends lhat ever ft man had In the world his cigar In the lire,) was tho upshot of my duel with Captain Klliott. Some fellow who evidently knows what tie's Imut, thus 'speaks out In meeting' of ft little short-coming common to humanity: lM awl ths Aortar alike adnr. Juil nn tlia brink of .langcr, nut bsfor: Tlia .Uiir paiinl, bolli aro alike 11 11 1 lot, Uud Is lurfuUia sad Uw dottvt sbfbM. breaking through of tho winga of another life, freer anumgnsr, " Ami here the letters from Idlewild come to an end- Tho author has thus long not too long, he trusts made the readers of the Horn Journal guests at his home. Ue brought them here at first, because, confined to ita seclusion himself, he felt that ho mig,ht claim an invalid's privilege to be kindly visited. The friendly opening the trap, one of these birds was found " ' ' " 1,1 VA "l""" pr.t n. s.ja 1 ' 1 , . ,.- ...i.i. ..t. - 1. 1 "Never arinm wil 1 1 aiiinaii. or hov ilniirn within, ll nas cnrrieu 011. ami uie oht, who , . - , T. V, - . ... w ---n ami, hie Intent, followed the captor of its com- i tnw bny, which is a Useful caution the ..r- pau on las t was presuiued)even into uie houao. '"' " "".- , , , , , ' . 1 ' , . und the latter oxalic acid for I-.psom salla. A l,osmur (Jiiaiu atk.--Al the commenee. mentid Ihe New Orleans College, on Urn 17th tilt., b tinge candidate represented the graduating class. He underwent his solitary examination before ft full furulty of professors, and ft large audience. The Louisiana Courier states that for four hours and a half, almost without a moment's rest, he sal calm and unexclted, answering the most Intricate questions. In tho evening his degrees were duly conferred, when ho delivered an address and ncceaaarily grailuat-od with all the honors of his class. ies, savs ine new 1 , . . , mill tit Jordon is l,,f,i- m' M rM w wr' It is to be hoped lhat enough inu fftiifHHaH says 11 (iocs nor aouse Americans. That won't answer. It is neither Irue, nor smart. Kvery day, lis columns are loaded wilh alsuse of our best cltiecns, Nranse they hapH'ti lo think lhal an Irishman Is imt entitled lo all the unices, In consideration f his voting fi-r " Ihe party.' We tell the Sttttrfmen, ir a woman were lo change her sex nlwt sort H" P",l,'3r mJ understood, und duly appret ia-of ft being would elm become? (Slio would lie a I teil. lis system of buying up foreigners ha run ho then heathen!) Mf o iu legitimate rvsulK ll has disgusted tlmt Ibe first great application hapeiHnl lo klfl more than il cured." " What right have you to be sick 1 " said a schoolmaster to a pupil. "A tontti tut ton al right," was the reply. ue nnu oo?th si mi 1 - .;;: . . ,, . . Hemelin certainly tbm win Kiiucaie under lo ine musier 01 r.ugiumi Imr, Iheir decks lined wilh new arrhaU, and Mwcen sun rise and 12 o'clock, msin. semething over .'i.lHUI emigrants had armed. What Is most extraordinary, among all the-e there w as not one ! case of sickness, und not one ol tbis mini Iter left sick at tho Isy-pital. II, raid. Is PiiKsiiiKvr PtKiu-K a " Know Nothixm!" In the Wnsblngton I'ninu's account of the Atirif-hoilrd rjc? attair of Salunlny last. It Is stated . . "The carriage came up immediately, and as . the President was sli pping in something struck bis bat. Mr. Webster tiiiiiired, 'What was (bat !' The President replied lhat m: nin not know,' " Ae Ac. in. The Know Nothing;- iu Washington, (on 1 ,1IO are nlsmt to start an "ogan. Who the Kditor Is to le, " lioUdly knows "but gcavJiH anv, he represented Hie coiintiv abroad 111 a di- plotnatic capacity during the adininistraiioti o gling to frw himself from wane half doren stent men. wno- siiicR m nun. ... .... .... -v ..., v;BM,, .ii i thought that a b ism -thirsty mob was alter film.; ' 1 ti 1 1 li 1 l. Ci. ..., i u uii.i-iln less y sent to Iho dogs, let ween American I. .I, , ,lo,li unl in,ly ,l.tl..n lo thr . ".' V"' Imlenl. nlmnt liim. am, rlrnrln-d haml. ai-rc rlovaliil in ' So nay, lh- Wa.hlnttun ciirrfpinnlrnt of tho alliliri'illim.. W illd n.il any ran jj y if mill. V liavo nn ilmllit l'ltni t will ilr.wn.litwriTiiiriiriiinl lli.l p..ynal r,,,,lvtr, , rmLnpuinl .llnlciltj wilh urn' 11 t in l.a hi'l. nf Iti'im-111 . frii'iinii. anil 1 J . thai ......iK-r . mlil li.v,, 1 ll, l.,.lt nl ihrm. , J"" " 1 '" c"l")r ll"- il it liml nut U finr Iho .Ii uim-rroa.l lul hlin. . llit-y -ro ilium waKrriiiR aUmt ".'.I ili'il. 10 Itfiiii'Mn hnvinit Irfl thi-cr.mil pntln-lT. CiH.p- j min. nr Ilittit.'' II tnaki-a a nilithly iliflVmirc ,r n-Mninli.lil llio iiirroil. bikI ralliil lomlly, xteH, ,,.,, h-n ll I. iiroininil luallaoh ono Thr umn r Mr t-i Imirh it mr, 0, ,rr,,. Tllinim .1. (lullaiiln r ciwOnliti-d HuMnMI. l0-Kl,v l. ,lu, Ihi' lillant willlnii IihiI u( nml Mi,l, with rn,,l.ti- rxpli-llrr, ami rjl,iro. ; j,, ihmmeJ. 1 ,1,. Ira.llng Norlhcrn wini'-what mi-nai'tnir. " inn ar w-.i.m.ililr fur '"'"ln"-' B Ihi.. Why iliiln't ,mi hi .r lii in Ihrmiifh r" I man In riirliit tin- nal ot In MiNmnri Cont- II. .l,!i,M.n in r...lv. Mim. llmt Ii. WimUlii t h. nni.W I. .iin,iiillt'i-il to MH'ak 111 hla fiitluWeni flmrl l.amli lilt Hi.. Iivilrniiillil.t wlira In) ""'J drlv.-ti olT thouwrnli. ,.r Aini-riran i-lllmia. L.n,., , lr iili,'it r. nliii ll. ami that In, ,!, In tlilmonnlj, llrxtwrch. lie alii -Walrrcuriaaiiiililiillii-ili'lni1i-.i.iilialt prnnalily ,1ml mil. In ilni' llmi'. II hw irll lln-n- wonlil torn-Iwra Iwnvjr illn.-nulil nn . ,, . ., in ihla ell, m HalunUr (Vt- arouinl an Aim-rlcan rrl,ng thai i-animl !' hill- Uini m' nun not caiirn i.pmi'iu, a uar. IW or flallcn-l lulu ,!-.. nrl I ll- mi ll.. wa-now lr.Tl,tl,, llrl.l wlillo thirt ' nliiR. Ilm -"'1 . , ... . . ... . were loud calls from the delegatea, and the ., , i lhat the NftKr.s-.ai.and its parly almuld la giul- cr)), .IltfmHy. of Hemelin, Hemelin "-1 Otm.- Last Lent the Reman Calhollc Hi. hop ty of this folly but we h.il.l them responsible Hear him out, hear him mil " Itring him of Perlgeux iasne.1 a decree against Ml U-qIu, for the rtsullf. ( ' lck Ho shall bo beard,' Mr. Gal Lag. lnr 1 and at tho bead of the list stands the Diblel I PiiitH.x in as Iili-h I'mij. -Mi. John 11 Dil lon, now a lawyer af the New York bar, aud for merly eonnerti d wilh the Irish Insurrectionary movement of has recelvtd permission, it is said to return to his native country. Mr. Dilloti held a disiliiguibcil p-isiiioii in the Dublin I'nt versity. Osit ol till. HtMs A id I boy lately, who thought his pihcket-inoney caim rather seldonij thus addressed his lather: ' I'leasr. papa, tell me it the woids . I'dinhiw I n um are atill on our iuarter dollars." "Of course they are, yon stupid hoy." said papa, 1 but why hy vou ask Ihatl" -llecaiiMf." replied the hopeful, " It la such a long lime since I li;ul ono that I almost forgot." A lb m.n-ori-:.- The N, Y. t'tfiynnr hoc a cut representing ihe destruction or Grey loan Pres ident 1'lcrer lull of courage and warlike spirit is seen Mitlng a dog kennel to pic es with a huge club. Ibe dog la dlappeatlug In ibe distance.fir- Pinif H savs : We are eouvinctd ol the sincerity of Nicholas in making the avowal thai no one desired the peace of the world morn than ho didMr pirct of thr world referred to, being no doubt, Turkey. V